853 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a8e57c138833cf43090c7f0e46fe791.pdf 22ab54c60dc0dcae936069c07ac5fa14 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. ednsaday, November 6iItBU Last Friday night the Pine fcilvPirates traveled to Skbm4 1 , 9 iffll JSIQBB v iiyjMichigan State Agriculture jvas formulated when Representative ppMiyjanJfrtm industries and the Agriculture Commisstoo metwith Gpv Williams to decide issues Agricultures greatest fceed is a lawwhich has been proposed every year for mne years for grading and identifying Michigan grade It is called theseal of Quality biir, or Michigans best Farm representatives are united for the bill and think it failed in otheryears for iack of lively support instead pi opposition , jThey think it would fl next yearif sufficient effort is made They alsowant the Director of Agriculture to have siipena power Now be can conduct hearings but cannot order wit nesses to appear In recent cases if akey witness decidednot to appear the1whole thing was droppedCommercial sprayers should also bebrought under control At the present time there is no law controlling weedkilling insects, or oat spraying Otherrecommendations concern weights andmeasures, licensing improvement, Christmas tree cutting, labeling andslaughter housesNo one knows how many millionswill be sought next year but legisla tors sayit will be a real problemEducators expect to present a united front to the legislature with their new organization of state university,college professors and board membersThey have been studying the situation for three years One plan is to decentralize highereducation by establishing junior col lege to hanjtle two year courses Michigan State University had to limit itsenrollment to 22,500 to prevent over by a def eraahedt w of the Stoekbride Ugb school gy lt week, ran around the buildin and went outa door VAngered bacauat his atepsoa, Masder Elliotts, took the family ear,his stepfather, Praakluagar,47,ahot him in side wltfc aantun7 Elliott isin Feote hospital, Jackaon and Dugwas taken to Mason Mr aod Mas Jrover Singleton of Cornstheir annual football game wilfcPanthers The final scoreStockbridge 12, Pinckney 7 Althe Pirate lost the game, pteyed Stockbridge in thewhen they scored their Fr Alto Sckmist,SUNDAY 3fl6kuvaaer Masv630, grO, 900, 1000, 1130 A Vitar Miea8oo, l00J A MVeetday Mass 800 A, M HL McRORIE President Eisenhower revealed JaH Me Rone, who sold his his last press conference one of thehome here and moved to Tampa, principal objectives of the coming Florida, October 1, died suddenly oni NATO conference in Paris is to exThursday He contracted the flu in change nuclear ancj atomicPanthers are undefeated but the game with thealmost their downfall y8oxowful Mother NovesartltfO PMing anniversary JSY fl,house The Chuieti Fair andUnadilla is No 9Tt FowleniUe band gare CharlesHill, their director for 10 years a Vldav, P and a, Plays The first was a 29 xfrom Paul Spadefore to Garyisn In the second quarter again hit paydirt taking a 33 aiUr Kovensa480 to 680 F80 k 940 Fsupper atdeny the charge Russia iaJuxnjfl put engineers and scien,, tists faster than this country This re, suited in the satellitePresident Hatcher of the University ofMichigan wants the schools to thererman of Lansing wants ofDon Sfooup has been installedas W M of the Dexter OESMiss Rita Wash of Dexter gaveher father, George Walsh, a partyon his 80th birthdayThe Sullivan school near Dextar started a bandKimble, cashier of the his wife werei an auto crashnear U S18 near NovLThe members of Brighton Federated church gave their pastorher Howie a farewell party lastweek Ha will teach at footer CoilegeMrs Leslie Merrtt of Howellwith Mrs Jennie Derreaux and Mrs Elizabeth Smith of Evart andMrs Geneveve Vantiasel of Wyoming attended the we J ding of a relative in Chicago last weekThiffVCT broke ino the HowellMethodist Churcb last, week and rtolethe baptismal fount It ,U tJwhite marble and eighs 2uu ibBob Mauk son of Mrs AliceMauk of Howell his enrolle I atPenn tate University He has been at Michigan State State UniversityMargaret Flintoft of HoweU bareturned from a 2 months trp to the jurtfte loaaj, In the second half the Piratesdenly came to life They kicked to the Panthers to start the boys fromnot move the ballforced to punt the ballon the Pirate 28 Itte Pirates 13 play to drive was Catrary ifaBBoaitte ChartsJttV Ezsa Betcfey, Paator 5 S Supt Walter EaenMora Worship 199uuat School7iFlorida and was being flov hack toMichigan by private plane but died115 minutes before the plane landed in Willow RunHe was the son of James andnes McRorie born in Bay CtyMarch II, 1898 When a boylost both legs in a train accident but ml FlcaiOCI U wai , 5al o n c congrea nevertheles s manage d t o ge t aroun d s jona i cut s j n defens e an d researc hI ver y wel l o n artificia l legs were mad e ove r fcs objectio n le d b yGraduatin g fro m Ba y Cit y Hig h ln u J onh e with oa r allies , i n th e col d wa r Russi a o r t o discus s method s e 5in g so H e i s prevente d b y congrea fj fro m disclosin g gom e o f thes e secrets I H e sai d thi s secrec y ha s no t seeme d t o affec t Russi a much , h o ha s forg e d ahea d o f u s scientificall y an d prov e d i t b y launchin g th e firs t satellite Th e presiden t als o sai d th e congrea let h Annua l Li nmunit yi f k m KJftoc Calvar y iui tCburo h Jtti v 1 r0 13 , 90 0 t o 110 0Ctaa s fu r Ai l Age , 4 an a U P School, h e attende d colleg e n dtaugh t schoo l to r a numbe r o f years H e wa s superintenden t o f th e Gregor yschoo l durin g thi s time Hi s healt hfaile d an d h e wa s a oatien t a t th eMich Stat e San nea r Howel l fo r a , V 2 numbe r o f years Followin g this , the cou fntr y of warnin gfamil y move d t o Pinckne y wher e the y l as far KaS H19 f5 5 thftt JS live d unti l las t October Survivin g jn g ahea d o f us Th e Hoove r com 1 m wife , Magdalene , an d a dau g sslon thcn i n thei re P JMrs Vern a Mille r o f Lapeer Ther e arme d force s wer e no t sufficientl yg th e mea t ax e tha t mad e them Houn d do g Wilso n i s ou t o f th e cabi ne t no w an d hi s successo r Gen e Mc Elro y ha s restore d th e cu t i n resear dtha t Wilso n made Sor t o f lockin gth e bar n afte r th e hors e i s stolen Thi swh o complete d nin e ou tte n passes , th e las t on e good to actWakefiel d fo r nin e yard s an d tlg Pirat e touchdown Kenned y c c e d an d th e scor e wa s no w Stoc k12 , Pinckne y 7 Thi s wa s al l iscorin g eithe r ftam could do , althoi ith e Pirate s ha d th e bal l o n4 0 yar d lin e whe n th e fina l tHiwn ioff Ther e i s n o gam e thi s we bu t nex t Wednesda y th e Pirate s trave lI t o Sout h Lyo n fo r thei r fina l leagu e o f th e Lake s game , i f th e Pirate sthe y wil l finis h th e seaso n vit h aord , 4 win s n d 4 kthe y Ipse , th e recor d wil lan d fiv e losses O n Mond 1 , th e Pirat e Jr Varsit y vpla y the Souii i Lyo n Jr Varsit yVeteran s Memoria l Fiel d hckney I f yo u wan t to seefobtb w star s o f Prn and watc h thi s game The Pmpie s tburci i Undenominationa l M 0 Wtt betwee n Unadill a an dAlctmStrtet s liv Brook s Sanders , Pasto rSimaa ikhoo l 94 1 a m ,IJorrJ bWWftW r 15C a mYouth Lrreu p 1,0 0 p mrrie e 80 0 p mg Choir Practis e 80 0 pm Acrol t Praye r Meetin g 80 0 uYout h Prayer , Grou p 70 0 p n K ft w ar e fiv e grandchildren , a brother , Wil lia m o f Auburn , a sister , Mrs To mBair d o f Ba y Cit y an d a sister , Grac eo f Gran d Rapids Th e funera l wa s Sunda y a t th e Pin y Cog 1 church , RevT Winge r of , J mma Ming Buria l wa s i n Pinckne y j cemetery Stockbridg e Lodg e No I13 0 jxemplifie d th e Masoni c burial servic e at th e grave sscrwvaforeCv dDinne r wa s serve d t o 4 2 relative sa t Pilgri m Hall A nephew , To m Daird , playe d i ea t th e grraveside daring an d imaginativ e i n thei r ap proac h t o radicall y ne w weapon s an dsystem s an d mor e mone y shoul d b espen t fo r research Congres s regard e d i t a s a wofe J increasin g th e a cut instea d o fropriation Th ecos t a lo t o fan d a s a rule , thei r report s hav ebee n ignore d b y congress tv J W Wpgtr ,Btmiaj r fchMl 9 0tral g WtnW p 4 5Wa qkot iiiaiji i , a m atlo n cos lafte r graduatio n whe n the y g o t owork Secondl y rf e suggest s a fre e col leg e cours e fo r 2 year s t o b e taugh t i nthej r ow n hig h school s fro m 4 to 9p m an d durin g th e summer H eay 4 0 pe r cen t o f th e freshme n wh oenrot f i n colleg e fai l t o star t thei rthir d year FUItJR E HOMEMAKER S O F AMERIC APinckne y Hig h Schoo l ha s forme d achapte r o f F H A i n Mrs Crowell slom e Economic s Department Th ecolor s ar e re d an d white The y stan dfo r yout h an d purity Th e flowe r i sth e Re d Rose , Th e mptt o i s For war d Ne w HorifcQns Th e goal s ar e1 T o promot e bette r famil y living 1 opportunitie s ope n t o the m i n hom e2 t o hel p member s understan d th eeconomics 3 to understan d ou rneighbor s bot h a t home an d abroad 4 t o provid e trainin g fo r eac h chap ter membe r forparticipatio n i n home ,schoo l an d communtt y activities Th e presiden t i s Denis e Davis , vic epresiden t Carol Gerycz , secretar yiheil a Hanks , treasure r Jeannett elark , reporte r Sharo n Griffiths , par liamentaria n Shirle y Kinsey historia n1 Lind a Nash , SO M leader , Dian a Cor iiarma , chapterFisor , Mrs CroweQ Th e firs t meetin g wa s nti d Oct 25 iV e ha d a Hallowee n part y Cfctobe rCrowell s hous e a tW e dance d an d KO T refreshment s w epopcorn , cide r an d doughnuts ,f 2o d Denis e Davis , Shirle y Kin and Mar y Kell y wen t wit h Mrs rowe U t o a F A Fal l Regiona llich H A COMMUNICATIO Novembe r X , 193 ALBERT FRAN K ABERDEE Ni Alber t Fran k Aberdee n o f Portig c1 Alber t Fmn k Aberdee n o f Portag eLak e die d suddenl y Monday H ewa s salesma n fo r th e Minneapoli sI Woole n Mill s an d wa s take n wit ha hear t attac k abou t 9 am o n Bake rRd sout h o f Dexter H e wa s foun da s foun dunconsciou s an d take n t o St Josep hfor m school 3 Count ycet t an d rey Faw o f Ho wawarde d Mich tat University schoDaihipsA comnitt is working in Howellfor a cooperative nursery school MIM Mae Sweitser of McPhersonBnk who broke her hip in a ravolting door at the J LHudson CoPetrolt has been taken to Sparrowhosbital, LansingNEW ARRIVALSA baby boy cam to the home ofMr and Mrs Gilbert Grainger oChubbs Corners last week Born to George JohnsonDoris Umstead Oct 80, a sonBorn Ubnra ClarkAnn Arbor ,Laz atWilliamIjntner tLois McDonnell of Rushton Oct 30 at St Joe hosptsl, AnnArbor, a daughter Leslie Martha,wt 810 She has a brother, IShean4 months, flrrandparents, Mr and Mrs Howard Lintner and Mrs McDonnellto William Goejding and wifweek a yirLBorn to Mr and MrsPrank bailey Loraine Hull Friday at DL troit Oeteopathk hospital a 4 Ib sn Born to Roy Curts and wife Oct ANNUAL LF iSTON VISLivingston Lodge No 76 m a d etheir 4th visiteluding Tinybf ifst wek Masons went inof Dexter, Barney W,ln and friend from Ann ArbordavFl7nHCarS lMasons Jeft here Friay and oneElHs and For the post several months we havebeen asking your help in raising fundsfor educating mentally retarded children in this area We wish now totake the time tp thank you for allthat you have done to help us rv , We are at the present time sending tober boy to school and u rcd deceased was bora in Quincy,about to 2, 1898, the son ofj Alexander and Anne Aberdeen He lived in Detroit for a number ofyrs where he was a salesman On926, he married WiniTwenty years ago hea one hov t0 scho1 and about to frcd Comem Twenty years ago heMnd anher If we hear of others 1 bouht a home at Portage Lake andand have funds t0 heP them wc mVed here Whcre thcy have since resdedshall It is through our efforts thatwe have been able to accomplish these resdedHe was a past patron of Pinckneythings and only through your efforts can we hope to continue helping theseb dRudotoh Koannl tlellier Baun, things and only through your efforts haPter No 14 OES and started in,ot H wePPn beorfe Meabon mn u Krkrw t nfmB Krt tuc ne in Livincston Lcxoe Nn 7r, KutSK8 VoveIIs Wilson, Percy n Arbor man hadNorm Miller wasSwarthout and Martin boys and any others that might need e had t0 retire after serving as juniorhelpis not the onlyWe are too few1 Ah r , at Clearine other cabins are at Lovdevoted to 9j the county Someent bow and arrow hunting andClaude Swarthout got a deer The banquet was at the Lewiston ictempleis, Livingston Lodge J on their own X VanSlamthe east and Lawrence iC work of theteam was nearly letter Wilson gave theafter lodge closto cards and severalwas made Sunday andcar got back about 63v pmcar ye editor was in broke down necessitated a 2 hour wait atcame Tne Happy Threaders met at Mrsatelir Halls Tuesday evening, Octo L to elect their officers and organefetneTT 4H dub Ann Menke was eletttf presiierjt OaU Gustaf son,Jim Pi iSifflUIgjjjtolBtSU secretary tfi work together members of KathieMrs APrfiFCMTWWI wish to expree my thanks to myfriends and neigbon Also the OESNo 145 of Pinckney and the Paat Matrons Club and the LAS of theConl church fop their lovely flowar, plants, cards, gifts and visitswhile at Sparrow Hospital Lansingand at my home My Best Wish to all Mrs Its a small world When ye editor companions went into a Loveils iurant for breakfasfSnBday morn, they met Earl Ward Jr and family of Pingree there thing that we need,to do all the thinjdone We are, therefore, invitingeach and every organization in townand any interested parties to attendour meetings We would like to have your organization represented by threepeople These three people will carryone vote and assure your organiza tion a voice in the distributing of themoney and asure each person in yourorganization of having constant knovv of our worksnext meeting will be Dec 2ndat the home of Brandon White Wehope that this will give you suficienttime to name your committee andhave them, present if you so desire Thanks for the help that you havegiven and we hope that you will continue to give You have something to be proud of in this fund Pleasehelp it grow to be a lasting community projectSincerely,Educational FundCommitteette 4 girls who bad their ma Langido before the 700TBAU TZS SKATERS HEAVEN to 11 at Hartown Eollercade Thefloor is smooth maplewood Yourfavorite music played, near Chelsea off US12 Come over to rollerskaUdad, mother son anT daughterhavtfun at Hartewn, Rolftr skate HardTimea Party, frfday November U p m Everyone dreat up in old For Mondayparties phoneMX or Greenwood 4H HANDICRAFT 4H Handicrmft enrollment willThursday nijrht, Nov 7 at 7 p min the baatmant of te town hallAUnew nembevs mutt have, one of their parrots with them at thismtttaf I Also fet your fair prmiummonejr at this meetingManshaU Mtabon, leader warden where he had a heart attackSurviving are his wife, a son, David,Chi d This article appearing in anAugusta, Georgia paper and supported byRep A A Foster, Jr, ofAljgnta, Oastates the American Resettfement Foundation has obtained an option ona 75,000 mansion in Washington, DC near the home of Vice President Richard Nixon and is moving a negroamily there with 10 or 15 children, Nixon has been one of the leaders in Washington againsts eyregatiaiLHaadded this group will locate other negro families in swank norjbern resi dential circles Investigation in Wash ington has so far railed to substantiate any such option being taken Onto support the southsdesegregation We do not understand the attitudeof the Detroit churches in opposing the project to hold basket ball clinicsm the Detroit schools to be sponsored by the breweries there1 Back last yearwhen the Michigan Republican controlled legislature passed the schoolaid bill making schools, dependent onthe beer, liquor and cigarette tax for hi g rsupport as most of the legisla hh bg , on, David,of Chicago, and 2 brothers, Alex nnder of North Weymouth, Mass,and William of Woonsockett, Mas The funeral will be Thursday at kpm at the Congl Church, RevWinger officiating Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Cemetery, Garden CityLADTEJS AUXILIARYYoung Ladies Auxiliary of the will met with Mrs MaryMeabon Thursday, Nov 4 at 8 pm Lets have a good turnout and getin the swing f church activitiesFor transportation phona Rosgmary WhitlayThe Murray Kennedys, Lloyd Hendees and Ambrose Kennedys haretickets for the MichS StaUNatr Same football game SaturdayThe Bill Kuhn family of Livoniacalled on the Jack Young family Sun dayM J, Reason and wife were Sunday guestshv Detroit of Mrs Florenet ArtWe thought horse swifting went f l ftgout of style with the pawing, of old westbut 3 local boximse in the county detention hotrf a thateharge They are alleged to have talten a horse belonging, to Vyra Fotttrof Plaiitfeld Sunday asfht end sol4CAWe wiiKtO fHANUour appreciatWe wiiKtO j ppion to our Mauri and neighbors fortheir kindness and sympathy during t My andQaJl Gustafson0AUGHTBBSThan h 10 Ann Arts SPECIAL NOTICEwhft anyourDonaW yato to th MaeBortts aad DrBartonBthal Boiltn, local dealersforGrant Dunning, eocsntydied of aheart attack f thtfIcwa gram Saturday H taught at their wtors were church members we wonder why the churches did not get busywith their opposition and argumentsthen As they now accept liquor aidto keep the schools running if the liquor interests want to aid them fur ther whats the difference A surveyjust published purportsto show thatone out of every three high schoolstudents drinks This is nothing to getalarmed about as we think the ratio vhen we attended high school wlfbout the same r The names of the IrXri sweepstakewinners were announced last week As usual a number of Michigan residentswere winners Tnes avveepstake tickets cost 3,50 each and conaMer ng the thousands sold in Michiganjach year the winners are only a dropin the bucket However their winninsfiTre mostly on paper as by thetinJ the federal government Itheir cut out of it it is reducedderab For instance out of a140,000 winning ticket the govern ment takes 102,000, out of a 56,000ticket 31,320 from a single man and523,000 from a married one out Ofne for 28,000 it takes ll980 and 8,520 from a marriedrrfan A lotteryhas been advocated in this country to raise money for the gjiyenment, butU Always turned tewn The government put them on in Ireland, England, Cuba and other countries Thjf country allows them to be sold indiscrioi nately here antHben M tut otof thtm by wayoffdesvWl Hm,Taflant Lnrill mm,LI V1NGTOW LODG CALENDAJtif 8 jlmi BA 4efreea No WtFC aaJNisDa 1 VtetioBf fOffcers,OytrSupper , ki vv Mgat YptilimtiOPKN HOtTSK SUNDAY, NOV Utt aehao l fo r Retarde daat t load , Britn Bwif l noi d aoa n aeoa ftondav Net No b T y7mJ ijjr vjvWednesday, November 0, 1 tees for Halloween put oa a fineparty Our Mlehiffan unit is buildingup slowly There n still quite a few abftesit with illness Our new pupilsare Doyle McNiehoU of Hamburgand Virginia and Russell Strank cf Chicago We now have 30 in ourroomSixtlr Grade, Mrs, TascfiWe had our Halloween party We prizes for tile best and most original costume Cheryl VanNonnan1 had the most original, prettiest,Cari ol Pendergast funniest Beth Minock,i hardest to guess, Thomas Antaya, We had cider and taffy apples i We have a new pupil Pauline Eich jaond from South DakotaFifth and Sixth, jar Meyerwere sojry to hear of Mr MeRones death We had a nice Halloween party Mrs Schroder furnisheded the cider and the pupils thei cakes,Pam Seefelds cousin from Ann Aibor visited here over the weekendJudy Reynolds is looking for the ovvner of a black and white kittenshe found Jerry VanSlambrook rode hia pony over to Rusty VanNoraansi Saturday John Schroeder who had bis tonsils out is back in schoolLarry Bond is on the sick list THiAHOWBUAfrTues Wed, Thurs Sow , , 7Jasaes Cagaey and Dorotay Malea MAN OF A THOUSAND FACBsT abo CartoonFriday, Saturday, Nov 8, 9 Oast Feaiur James Dean plays kisuelf isTHE JAMIS9 DEAN STORT alsoGeoffe Montgomery BLAtTHE NEW MACKNAC BRIDGE jS OPEN TO TRAFFIC Total length 17,908 ft Dept of piers 552 ft below water 206 ft,diameter of cables 24Va inches, wires in cables car fee 325 bus fare 5c Note ut 48 Yesrs AgeMrs Nettie Vaughn has been installed as worthy matron of PinckneyChapter No 145 OESThe Methodist church serves achicken pie supper Nov 20 at theopera houseHerbert Cope is visiting his wife hereOrla Glen was married to Ann Abramson Nov 5 at the home of herparents, Mr and Mrs Claus Abramham, Oceola, by Rev Hartley Cans field Deputy Sheriff Dan Ratz of How ell was in town on business MondayA Weils Bennett and Richard Wright12876, wt of bridge 66,400 tons, j of Howell were here Thursday in Mr Wrights auto They were in a hunt, , rjg fling contest and scored 150 pointsGrade School New but the other Mt won Sunday, Monday, Nor 10, IIMatinee Sunday 230 p si teal Sheree North, Tony RandallNO DOWN PAYMENTCaiticn and NoveltyTues, Wed, Thors, Nov 12, 13, 14Gina Lollobrigida, Anthony Qainn inHUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME in CinemaScope and Color Cartoen andNevelty, iti SYLVANTHEATRE ,Thure Fri, Sat, Nov 7, 8, t DoubU FeatareTHE GIANT CLAW WithJeff Morrow and Maia CerdtyalsoTH NIGHT TH1 WORLB EXPLODEDKftthryn Grant and William LeelieJohn Mclntyre and family haveiLndergarten , Mrs Parks moved on the Silas Barton farm DickWe thank the mothers who help Jeffreys will work for them Jed at our Halloween partyCarol Ann W B Darrow, cobbler, was adjGoodin has a new baby sisterTeriy j vertising taps, 60c, womens, 40c, and Russell has 4 pigs Jerry Colone j childrens, 25cand his brother have bunk bedsSome l7 Webberville farmers charged one took Laura Bell jackolantem Wlth sellmS watered milk were finedIen Blade dad has a power awn l each and 427 costsmower, Dick Southers dog plays ball rith him Carolyn Blades and KarenKaiser have new TVsFirs ljrad Mrs k ,,, ,, ,, states be haLee Davis helped rake leaveEdna t , ,Pesola has a new birdCarol Curt has new baby brother named Jerry rkr r , J Chrissie Titzsimmons has enrolled Sun, MOIL, Tues, Nov 10, II, 12Dynamite Double BillSal MineoTHE YOUNG DONT CRYThe milk case of the State of Michigan vs Marshall Sopp ended in ai disagreement IA lettcrfrom Mrs Mary Mannstates an Unr, moved to Eugene, Ore James Whit more and Carroll NtuhNO TIME TO BE YOUNGwithRobert Vaughn Thur, Fri, Sat, Nov 14 ,15, 16 HI NCHBACK OF NOTRE DAMEer, Mrs LucyjRina Lobrigida, Anthony QuinaBilly Downs had company Saturday Alvin McCartys father is in the in the intermediate deptThe Junor class held a poverty jDald T he R G Webb home, Nov IEE miWH1TMORWORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE3nfy electric water heaters give you all these important advantages IS Efficientthe heat goes into the water8 Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneK Long lifemeets rigid Edison standardsB Fastnew, more efficient heating elementsB Automatichot water aiways on tapB Outer shellcool to the touch all overC3 SafecleanquietmodernB Edison maintains electrical parts without charge some stones that look like gold forthe science table David Jones fatherlias a new car Janice Gydes mother has some new dishesSecond Grade, Mrs JohnsonLinda Zezulkas dog was run overSunday Penny Reynolds found a kit ten and is keeping it Linda Whitleyvisited her cousin at Utica Sunday Ricky Tury visited his grandmotherOury in Detroit Sunday SusanBaughn entertained hei ns Sunday Becky Read rode her friends pony Saturday, Mary Blades has some new Siamese catsj Second Grade Mrs Anderson Karen Huseman has a new puppyand kiten Carlene McCarthy has apolice dog puppy Marjorie Queens, berry visitd her aunt Saturday Herdad went hunting Pat Gallowayheard his friend Danny Atwell onthe radoGwen Hudson hurt her knee Halloween Ricky Wilson fell out of , Mrstop bunk and hurt his nose C eTJxird Jrade, Mn, Henry s father got me, NovPrizes were awarded for the bestcostumesD M Monks has purchased an IHFail banks Morse gasoline engine ofGlenn Gardner to pump water with,E L Topping of Plainfield sprained his wusi cranking his auto lastweekNotes m 25 Years Age The Democrats won the electionby a landslide Franklin D Roosevelt was elected president William Cornstock, governor Claude Cady, congressman Henry Howlefr, state re presentative In the county, HenryFinley, sheriff Gene Fay, treasFrank Knight, supt of poor, allDemocrats won25 attended the Kings Daughtersmeeting Thursday at the home ofMrs M J Hoisel Carmen Leland Friday, Saturday, Nov 8, 9Double FeatureTHE NITE the WORLD EXPLODEDWithKathryn Grant, William Leslie i JetTHE GIANT CLAW WithJeff Morow and Mara CCordaySun, Mon, Tues, Nov H, o 12 THE JOKER IS WTLD AlsovAtlee joined thetop bunk and hurt his nose I cir5e Tbinl rade, Mn, Henry ,e Cm and Virinia HoiJ Dennis Holcombs father got 4 Si Program squirrel and a rabbit We are doing th E1ySf j1 Pertainedreadin, unit on the circus We Sfi wS will make a circus out of boxesKenny nf innBrn, w J y , i3i, u i v i , ingerson, unt Mesaames Ninai llsher is back in school Carolyn Hall FHith Vrci va iind U1OJA i A j v nail, L,Jiin VunoIHITlorOOkj JOC GCHT Jeanne Cram, Beverly Garltnd VisU Vsion if ew Color CtrtomWed, Thurs Nov, 13, 14SHEPHERD OF THE HILLSn d New Color Cartooq4 Au ndds up to the best water heating service ever provided in Southeastern Michigantek your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON1Haflwrten patted off hut quietly ,ign was put in Dr Duffeys yard AWitk a ffimmum of damage tnd win For Sals sign waa set on J Bumig Hit trick and treaten farm John says he does notintendf by 6 p m in most cases, to sell out until he retires and movesour home and supplies ran Up to Lovells in the home he intendTat 8 p in when they quit coming I to build thereI police patrolled the town, order1tk etdtf boys home by 10 p m DT Sherry , a BritisJi scientist,tad 190k some of the small children eaim to b able to determine sex by passing male sperm throujh anelectrical field He says ht has usedit on rabbits and in human insemi nation and it is 80 Cr succssful He claims he will have it perfected by I960 We often wonder to what extent artificial human insemination s practised Most religious organ i illiamSDXNG AKusual some of the tots5 and 6 mries away and bags for their loot A were topped Over and Wylies sheep were turn6 Hit school grounds ClareIfltiad tw of them ia her tfstfi the streets were lit IKSE 6d Rirer9 Hewtfl, Mich Phone MeriU 7F Fisher is back in school V4JM nail MIin VanSlambrook, Joe GeirBlades uncle got a deer Doug Wing hart, Audrey Snively nd Hazeler has new toys John Tasch visited Chambers Jimmie Baughn Gregory Dahl Friday Haine caught an opossuman was hit in the head by a stone Friday in the Bullis swamp and treat girl friend was od his frinri tn a ubitten by a dog and had stitches tak Monday possum anqueten Linda Clough visited her cousin, i 22 Democrats from Pinckney atpLaUaS tnCW TV Itended the rally at Howe11 FridavFourth Grmde, Mrs CampDeTl night Judge Lacey of Detroit andWe enjoyed our Halloween party Edmund C Shields of Lansing spokeand parade around the rooms Denn i Maurice Kelly with Charles Guidot 1 is Parker who had a Chinese costume of Portage Lake hunted duck near Bay won first prize and represents our tv last week,room in the school picture Our cup Sixteen members of Livingstoncakes and cider were fine Our class LodSc gave C V VanWinkle a fare thank all mothers who sent cup wcl1 Partv as Friday night He is thecakes, cider apples, paper cups and oWcst member of Livingston LodgenapkinsOur visitor sHalloween were d was raised in 1875 by HobartMesdames Parker, VanNormanWy Jwitchell, an early master He is oHe, Hendee and Geary Bonita Lee is in t0 ng to live with his son,KirkyGeary Bonita Lee our future teacher She somes evefy k W Marion Davis crnstalkt, etc izations condem it and brand aliistaiM aroua4 Reads ekikkea recnlttic from it iUigitimaie 5511 fUPPUXSWM Paintrag Letaeaa Also Ceramic PalmsPhone Howell TITEast 8rmad Btrer week We are taking home daily the ckney beat St Thomas highjsaper we saved from our files so scno1 of Ann rbor 7 to 0 last Friwe can show our parents our school day in a rignt ame Murray Ken work nedy scored the touchdown and RusPifth Grade, Mrs filler ScI1 Rcad got the extra Pint u snPwWe had TB testsodayThis is Am m the mornin6 and Wincs ficd werican Art Week cni r hav our i muddy The ame Was fuI1 of arguwater colors on exhibit We are work and me f pIayers narly IFYooArtOiYour Pttt LonjfHoursiot Dtfu Floid bsjitak it k he had been drinking and beaten hitwife English was called and was matat the door by Hess who bad a shot Btt took It away frgaiDUPATCS Wednesday, November 6iThe Piadney DispatehEntered ai Second CU 3 Matter at PoftofkcAt of March 8, 1877I 14 Soutk Howeil atPiMfaMyOMi Subscript Nee fUO a Yamr IStore The Eouett Clark family of Howspent Sunday with Mrs G WClark Robert Tasch and wife attended,the MichIowa foot ball gmv inAnn Arbor which was last Saturday They were dinner guests oftbit Robbie Robinsons ttero IJohn Tasch spent thewith Jimmy Baughn week, tadGROCERIES ORYtiOODSSENT FURNISHINGS t Gretchen Taseh wjin iniiiittt Cera m of Ann Arbor spent Saturday atI Evanton 111, at the Northwestern home coming1 gameThe Pettysvlle Civic Aasn willhave a card party a the Pettysvilb School Nov 9 at 8 p m Public i invitedJOOD SHOE Wagoners Grocery466 PINCKNE Y ROA Djlit y Merchandis eLOWPRICE SBee r an d Wb e T o Tak e 0 tPMON E H O WEL L 705J 2 IIsabe l Nas h o f An n Arbo r spen tSunda y wit h th e Alber t Shiileys Nanc y Spittle r spen t th e we kwit h Nanc y Spittler LINGERI E1fc M9tilitl , nt defensiv e driv drivin g wit hcav e tha t acci 4ar e avoide d n o matte fwha t th e ethe r drive r does PINCKNE Y RAINBO W GIRL SPa n cak eBrun cA t Pinckne y Masoni c Templ eNov1 0Adult , lltt ChiWre m 7i i Sirring 9 a t o 1 p Th e stat e experience d he r annua l mil k strik e las t week I t wa s a stru ggl e betwee n 2 dair y organisaton sfo r control Th e Miejiiga n Mil k Prod ucer s wer e satisfie d wit h th e 50 0the y no w ge t pe r cwt Home r Martin sgrou p wante d 6 , Creamerie s wer epicketed , mil k dumpe d an d head sbuste d i n battle s betwe n strikin g fir mer a an d non strikers A circu t cour tinjunctio n stoppe d this Th e dair ybusines s ha s alway s bee n a trouble dindustr y an d wil l probab y alway sbe,Th e firs t mil k ma n w t kne w i fron t o f you r hom e an d ra n aI f yo u wante d mil k yo u wan tou t t o th e mil k wmgo n wit h you rpitche r o r pai l an d h e dippe d i t ou to f a can w ht a dipper Bottle,pastu hpitche r o r pail Bottle d milk , paetu rov e a oa t hors e Heetopfiation, an d her d inspectio nyear s later Th e Detroi t New s sa sto o man y peopl e lir e of f th e Indus ,try Doo r t o doo r deliver y i s e x pen ,giv e an d shoul d b e abolished Yo n d ono t bu y you r mea t of f a mea t wave anymore , you r egg s of f th e egf f The Le o Betty i famil y o f Walle dLak e calle d o n Mrs Edit h Ca wSunlay Mesdame s Harr y Baile y an dt Eele n McAfe e attende d churc h a tClris t ChurchCranbrook , Thursiay Som e o f ou r loca l boy s thrcKyh t Hcllowce n laste d 2 daya e an d veu tani n o n th e nigh t o f Nov 1 , An ethe r shee p wa s locke d in th e school Th e Gul f Statio n ic e hous e wa s pu tin th e middl e o f th e stree t blockin g tratiic No t satisfie d the y go t 1 0chicken s o f Dr Schende n o n Mi6 Wan d turne d the m loos e o n th e squar eHu t th e stal e polic e an d Marsha Egele r wer e waitin g fo r the m an dcaugh t 6 boys 3 juvenile s wei e re j leased Th e othe r 3 spen t th e nigh t in th e count y aatil e an d pai d 1 0 fine stn d cost Marshal l Egele r say g h e, wa s onl y abl e t o roun d u p 2 3 chic ktn s a s som e wer e foun d dead Murra y Kenned y an d wif e wer ein Detroi t las t Wednesday Denis e Kenned y an d Ada m Bon asic k o f An n Arbo r calle d o n th e Mu rra y Kennedy s cyunday lira Eleano r Ledwidge , Kevi nLedwidg e an d famil y an d Davi d Le dwidg e wer e Sunda y dinne r guest so f Mrs Raymond a Morri g an d tw odaughters IrvJn J Kenned y an d wif e spen tfro m Thursda y t o Sunda y wit h th eAmbros e Kenned y famil y i n Pcntiac Thursda y t o Sunda yTh e Andre w Nesbit t spen tiia y wit h Mrs Lillia n Wyli e i n De xter Georg e Thompso n suffere d a heai tattac k an d wa s take n t o Veteran shospital , An n Arbor, H e cam e hom eMonday Mr an d Mrs Do n Gilber t an d Mi Ann a Seefel d o f An n Arbo r calle do n th e Rober t Seefeld s Sunday SGeorg e VanNorma n wa s i a Mi lwauke e las t week Fenni e Monk s an d Nelli e Gardne rwer e Sunda y dinne r gues s o f th eAndre w NesbitU I Mrs Carme n Porte r attende d Whit e Shrin e Clu b meetin g a tFarmingto n Sunday Mrs Virgini a VanNorman , Her bBrya n an d wife,Sadi e Moran , Mi ldre d Miller , Rober a Amburge y an dEv a Enquis t attende d th e installs io n o f tile Strathmor e OE S in Detroi tWednesda y nigh t wher e Mrs Edit hGarne r wa s installe d a s W M Th e Rainbo w Girl s gav e a slu mber part y a t th e hom e o f Jola n Po rte r Saturda y night Geral d an d Rona H Swarthou tspen t th e wee k a t thei r cabi n a tDougla s Lake Th e Norma n Miller s an d Claud eSwarthout s spen t th e wee k en d a tLovell Th e Gerr y Henry s an d Do n Dal ie r o f Detroi t spen t Sunda y wit hth e L J Henrys Th e Gen e Sheha n famil y o fArbo r wer e Sunda y quest s o fLouis e Shehan Albert Shirle y an d wif e wei e Su nda v caller s o f th e Gayl e Shirley s a ta t Woodlan d ake nr e GeFMeeSkthR MF2HFMM MTh e Maynar d Clar k famil y o fMancheste r calle d o n th e Walte rClar k s Sunday Mr Robert a Amburgey , Herber tBrya n an d wife , Sadi e Moran,GeorK Enquis t an d wif e Mr , an d Mr Jame soy d attende d th e Brighto n instal la t Woodlan d Lake Isabel l Ni h o f An n Arbo r spen tth e week end wit h Mrs , Rut h Ritter Th j MacMna c Bridg e wa s opene dFrida y wit h grea t ceremony Claud eSwarthou t an d Marti n Ritte r o f her ever e a t th e opening Mr an d Mrs Jo e Griffith s an dharo n spen t Sunda y wit h th e Te dOlson s in Dearbor n an d hear d th e U S , Marin e Ban d a t th e For d Aud itor i urn W e understan d th e Detroi t Di ae t her e ha s calle d 6 rv 7 me n bac k t o work Mis s Jeann e Enk e o f Detroi t spen t th e week end wit h Mrs , Brando nWhite Mr an d Mrs Fre d Ye nrv ar H so no f An n Arbo r calle d o n t y Muili Lavey s Sunday Th e Gerr y Eichman s sen t Su nda y wit h th e Russel l Glower o fvebberville Mis Luiia n Wyli e o f Dexte r wi ia Sunda y visito r o f th e Kennet h W ylies Rit a Mile r attende d t h Hallowee nart y Thursda y nigh t a t th e We tMa n o n Chh Ver n McQuilla n an d wif e an dMr , Alm a Harri s o f Detroi t calle do n Willia m Sheha n Sunday ,Jess e Henr y ha d hi s lef t le g ampu lte d las t week at Universit y hospital ,An i Arbor Mr an d Mrs Rober t Pik e tool Mis Willia m Bentle y bac k t o Cor run a Thursday Joh n Boye r an d wif e spen t Satur da y a t th e Reube n Gentne r hom e inAn n Arbor Norber t Lave y o f Detroi t wa g aThursda y dinne r guest 3 o f th e Mer li n Laveys Th o Harol d Heusma n famil y o fYpsilant i spent Sunda y witi i tho E dwi n Sprouts Th e On a Campbell s spen t th e weeken d in Lansin g an d sa w th e Masoni cparad e o f 5 2 decorate d car s wit h th egran d lodg e officers Mrs Sadi e Mora n entertaine d h rbridg e clu b Tuesda y i ,Dau t forge t th e pancak e breakfai tpu t o n a th e Masoni c Templ e Sunday ,Novembe r 10 , startin g a t 90 0 a m l y Pinckne y Rainbo w Girls Joh n Lundee n an d wif e o f Berkle ycalle d o n th e Franci s Shehan s Su nday Alber t Dinke l ver e i n Linde n Sa turda y a t th e W F Clos e home jTh e Rober t Pik e famil y calle d o nih o Ersto n Clark s o f Unadill a Satu ra urday Th e Jame s Whitle y famil y spen tSunda y wit h hi s sster , Mrs Leonar dFishe r an d famil y i n Utiea Mrs , Velm a Knap p an d childre nhav e move d int o th e hom e o f th e lat eMrs Gertrud e Hick s o n Pear l St Mrs a n Meabo n acte d a s su btitut e teache r Frida y fo r Mrs Iren eMille r i n hig h schoo l Thursday Th e Kennet h Zil l famil y o f Syf acuse , N L spen t th e wee k en d a t th eHar k Nas h home Mrs Mar y Baughn , Donn e an dBarbar a wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eFran k Clark s o f Milford Mrs Jenni e Shanjclan d Marti no f Toledo , Ohio , Rue l Coniwa y o fAn n Arbo r an d C W Hooke r an dwif e wer e wee k en d callero f Mrs An n Jenni e Hooker Mr s Dant forge t th e pancak e breakfas tCoal an d Fue l Oi lWil l Soo n B e Neede dW e Hav e Th eFUE L OI LAn dTh e Ber t o fW k CA N STIL L IAK E CAR E 1O UI HOfcY rhweiiA S119 UaxierLumber, Coal, Fuel DEXTER MICHIGANCoalAT SUMM PRIQfiftOflHEfcffiftS i n A KHONE 24 Howett, Incorporated WSState BankHowe Pinckne7 of Fnfe Bankina OSAVING MONEY NOWADAYSbut thousands are doing itHigh prices taxes iti noteasy to save these days But,, spending is still a matter of making choices So, if youchoose, you can save tvtntoday Do it the easy way, on the installment planBUY FUTURE SECURtfON IHtINSTALLMENT PLAN IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE All deposits up to 10,00000 insut, by oxiv rr in the Federal Depgt lusarance CorporationBottle Qas HEAlWG AMCUOKiG,mm 1 GAS SERVICE HOME HEATING63 HOWELLMrs Dorothea Curtis and SOB I put on a the Masonic Temple Sunday,gon or get your tinware from the I Don, of Livonia called on the Ralph t Norember 10, starting at 900 a m lUBhi WtUr Uuadrocaal mid kmop Wimier ed Summer Soft Wajer axeu IM f Btf Lake1aad,CUh ig, f 1rmOi Wai t iff CkajOg , OeMe n fol d Bf irjec9 Le t It s AeCele r wst h e peddler todayby Ptwkae y Rainbo w C JI 4vv , , , 1 i T9H PlNOUfiy OISFATCH Wednesday, Kovemfeer 61 FHEE CHST XRAY R SALE Nearly MV Sen Bon,low, 2 bedrooms upstair, oakIts coming ills going to be here floors, oil heat, fall basement, atin a few weeks, it offers an oppor fftthed garage, price only 10,000tunity to all residents of Livingston AJao electric range 20Call evening f t 1BUUNESS PROFESSIONAL COMVUJkbrfpootFills Washes County over eighteen years of Tge tohave a free chest XrayDr A B Mitchell, Director of the CJyde McCleer, Phone Alpine 6 2546F0B RENT IHouseShiawasseeLivingtton District Health I vle PfUerao n wit h bat hDepartmen t announce d toda y tha t th e m furnished Cal lches t Xra y surve y wil i star t Novem 1 UP 8 970 4 Pnckney WANTE D rCusto m Co m Picking Cal l Fre d Murph y U P 8 660 8 o r Ja yMurph y U P 8973 5 Hie PincJg t yRa j M Bofffr ftarkaey MicnJf MA M U 2JOO P fDM CTjiea, , Frt , 8 FO R SALE 195 1 Concor d Plymout hCoup Everythin g i goe d abou t thi s iPhen e U P 8M1 9I IDriesTurn s of fAUTOMATICALL Yber 19 Th e primar y purpos e o f th e surve yi s t o fin d case s o f tuberculosi s i n th eearl y stages Th e ches t Xra y i s apractica l mean s o f doin g thi s becaus ether e ar e B O eari y sympton u f th edisease rB y th e tim e th e averag e cas e i sdiscovere d a n individua l ha s infecte dsevera l person s usuall y member s FO R SALERefrigerato r 3800 ,o f hi s ow n famil y o r friends Thes e 1 Radi o 60 0 Washin g Machin e 150 0 ,ches t Xray s ar e als o studie d fo r th e Uprigh t Sweepe r U , Livin g Reo mdetectio n o t lun g cance r an d hear t dis eas e i n th e earl y stages Thi s surve y i s bein g fcponsored byth e Shiawasse Livinpsto n Distric tHealt h Department , Th e Livingsto nCount y Medica l Societ y an d th e Mich iga n Departmen t o f Heeith Sitter TV iak Dir acto rMode m Eqcupm mAmbulanc e iu p w rFre d C Reicfcbeff , Si D P Omrteniu i120 Wes t Gran d fUvt i , Mieiiigm aL i OH 35 62CCLA Y LLOYD HENDE ETTaulin gTh e mobil e uni t fro m th e Michiga nSuite 2500 41 2 Eas t Mai n St Pinakney MAL E HEL P WANTED No w ta kin k application s o r ligh t pres s aa dligh t weldin g ARC O INC 4 6 N Dexte r St , Piackno y Mich LjrU W LANSUBtHrO B9 Gxaa dHoweJ ,Th e mobil e uni t fro m th e Michiga nDepartmen t o f Healt h wil l b e station FOl t KENT 4i thhou t OfficeEttidetc 81 4b Ajppo1jiUM ON Esettin g o fON E dia ldoe s it al lNO W ONL Y999 5 ed i n variou s communitie s throughou tth e count y o n th e followin g dates Novembe r 19Cohocta h Novembe r 20Hartlan dNovembe r 21Brighto nNovembe r 22Brighto nNovembe r 25Brighto nNovembe r 26Hambur g Novembe r 27Pinckne y Decembe r 2Pinckne yDecembe r 3rGregor y JiDecembe r 4Fowlervill eDecembe r 5Fowlervill e Decembe r 6Fowlervill eDecembe r 10Howel lDecembe r 11Howel lDecembe r 12Howel lDecembe r 13Howel l 7A definit e schedul e o n th e hour sdurin g whic h tim e Xray s wil l b e tak e n wil l b e announce d soon Pinckney Cal l Bg hroom apartmen t i nA C M SIMI BERT WYUE Aucthn rFO R SALEFue l Oi l Tank , 17 1 an d21 0 gallo n capacity Joh n Keilma n U P 8840 9 8ALE3U P 814 6KI S A FULLSIZ E FAMIL Y WASH lIner t agitato r washinglaundry s turne d ove ran d under , soake d throug h an d through , wit hmovin g current s o f suds y water1 7 current s tha treac h ever y corne r o f th e tub N o othe r washe r get s clothe s cleaner Ye t it sntl e with finer things An d it s th e onl y washe ri h superfreshenin g seve n rinsesan d stil l i t, J no mor e water et , everythin g yo u nee d fo r ectr a clea n an dextr a eas y automati c washing Al l i n a washe r withniiplified , onedia l control Al l i n th e ne w com pact , portabl e RC A WHIRLPOO L Deluxe ammati c a t a n extr a lo w price OR SAL E 15 5 For d Conyertible ,automatic , thre e ton e blue , ne w to pwhit e sidewal l tires , radio , heater Harol d Davis , Portag e ak eI f 7 5 Shel l Bac h Rd phon e H A 6 56 U Dr H R Holmqim tFO R SALE2 1 inc h Telyision,co nsol e model , excellen t condition ,Evan s Oi l Spac e Heater , goo d co ndition , Dru m To p Mahogan y Table 24 S Unadill a S t U P 8313 6 OhToprartorTvosda y Throigf e1 1 tc 3 a id 5 to 7an d b y Apobitmeo lA C 7299 130 0 Wen t Gran d Rivi rBRIGH T D N u i Roge r J Car rCO M r KT tt LNSU R A MAG 1Edit h R Car rI 4 2 MILL T, Mich Phon e V P I tl MHomed Lak eBueir u s s OpportuniUe You r Properf 1 wit iGRAL D REASO NBroke r fiO 9 Nort h Pear t PH0N E U PMar y Wolte rAl l Kind s o f Rea l Eetat o iiiUf tWante dMai n Offic e H A 0816 8 a t 74 MtngeTak e Road , nea r M i3 2 WES T MAI N ST V PIKOMIB YHonx y Krahn SakemM l I P M13 CWANTED Gou l ute d Furnitur eantiqu e guns , marbl e to p tablet ,Chin a dollt , Oi l lamp an d Jewelry Viola s Antique s 23 1 Eas t Sible y St Powell , Mic hTRAD E O R SELL 12 Mal l Electr cChai n Saw , ik e ne w retail s fo r 125 fo r use d lat e mode l 1 2 guag e auto meti c o r pum p shotgu n o r 5 0 cash PeteGeryc z U P 9 551 7 CLASSIFIEDAP S, FO R SALE Doubl e be d wit h bo xsprings , mattres s an d sprea d 3500 hon e U P 8658 9FO R SALE Kenmor e CH I Heate r10 , 1 drak e an d 5 Muscov y duck s10 Evenn g onl y H Grodell,144 0 Ceda r Lak e Roa dFO R SALE Tw o Spac e Heaters , 1a 5 eoo m on, , 1 8 roo m one Jan e Widmayer , U P 8342 2rOU R OLJWASHE R MAKESTH E Dum WELAVE Y HARDWAR E OMIchffin W Ufphont Compnr , 195 7GIZZLE SNIP I f it s no t i n th eYello w Page s mayb ethere s n o suc h thing FOR SALE A pai r o f Frenc h Door san d Hardware Mrs Joh n Colon ePhon e U P 8314 5 WANTED Expierence d bookeep rwou d Ik e bookeepin 1 an d genera loffic e wor k t o d o in m y home Ca ngiv e excellen t references j Laur a Walker , 133 1 EaM36,Pinckne yI FO R SALE Oi l Heate r i n goo d con dHio n 5 , 15 0 fenc e picket s 3,bo bsle d wit h stee l runners , need s a littl epain t 5 Georg e Brunto nRus h Lake , Phon e U P 8 662 9 LOW PRIC E RUBBE R STAMP SMad e o Orde r A Lo w a a I Lin e llOOextr a Hm e S eStoc k Stamp 40 e eae h Fas t Accurat e BBROERS RUBBS RWORK S1112 2 Weima n S t Pfaiakaejr , Midi REA L ESTAT B Pifickn eVEGETABLE SQUALIT YMARK1 T PRICE SCOURTEOU S SERVIC E FOR SALE Sprin g an d Mattress ,Refrigerator2, Floor Type Radios5 and 10 Singer Sewing Machine,Treddle Model with Electric Motor Call after 630 p m UP 8 OR SALf ral ot wood heafngstove suitable for a cottage, oil heater, suitable for tfoTfing shanty, pit cbwr pump with long pipe, all in eelent conditionN, J Buzzard, 326 Main, PincknrvFOR SALE 12 guage double barrelShotgun 22 repeating rifle, both infine shape at 212 East Main St in Finckney UP 8 3186,MADJFOR SALb A WarmStove, burns coal or wood L W Umstead, UP 83235FOR SALE Four Koom ft Bath, 2 lots 3,500Don Gardner454 Dextei StPinekneyLavan BaildJig Brighton, Mtafa OPTOMETRISTTues and Thura 980 to 500 Briningg by Appointment186 Eait Grand Rhprt Morningta with GLADYS AND SHIRLEY HaWRYPhone UP 877811269 Hiland Ct ,IUITPinckney, MichSalesman for King RealtyFOR RENT Modem 5 room atrthient, furnshed or uniurniihedPhone UP 83143 or UP 8 SI9IWANTED Responsible party tolake over low monthly payments onspinnet piano, May be seen locallyWrite Credit Manager, 19345 Livernoise, Detroit 21 MichiganROR RENT Upstairs apartnaeatMrs Bess Henry U 8 34510JOR SALEkeaiXitatectf Liatfage WantedSaksman for Geild Beaton BIBT WYLWOP FOR SALE Holsteinold ready for serviceMilton Carver 7040 Hinchey RdPAINTING inr0f enC eaterier,Phohe J B Lenua UPtow 9SM9tFFOR RENTHoue,modecafsj hat, 1 bedrooms, VMmg m, iitchenetta and bath Gall t 44JlSylvester Harrisad ite4er tLEELAVEY General Iniiirimj ToarMuidefls Sawf iliui Shop JI LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 116 24 Bivtrbftk Hilud hkRELLWater Wellb and PumpaAll Makes of Pumps Servicedbm DexterPinckney Read HA 6 9461GOOD BBA8ON FR BORROWING To Pif Dtor or Lieemed and Bonded tke Mate ifMiOifJT PH0K3 ST MMSSBPTIC TANKS, MT 1BXICLEAN1D Kew Tamkf rnd line Iasteiled 739 South Flentant ftJOHN HAalfEYTo Defray School To CM Yoor Fool andKen budge jxptttBat hare to bo mot vWthr JOI MO themOt not Ao coat la low because weaako to many loan Terms are dfoilod to ireome The tvaneitioaI rtunaTtkeni yjtt credit ftojoi oDAnyTbtteFirst National Bank lowefl, Uader Federal Supervision KaaLer of Fediral Roaorv CorI pornioB and Federal Depost f Coipoimtoa, Alt Doposti Iimiti U HM00 fo laeh FARMERS FEED SUPPLYUP 8 5511 v U 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-11-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/037b413237b8a3515bacf177723affb9.pdf e853012ba082fed25da79e0211ed3d55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 —NO. 44 PINCKNEV. MICHIGAN7, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 SINGLE COPY 101 the Way We Hear It By Dell? ftaaghn . . . . if the person, or persons, who to beautifully waxed solid the windows of the Dispatch, and the Village Beauty Shoppe would please come in one, or the athw of the two places. WE HAVE A MESSAGE FOR YOU! ftMftny Damn AHtai CMttatiM Square dancers from all over Michigan and many from nearby state* and Canada made up the approximately 6000 participants in the third annual Michigan State Square Dance Convention held at Cobo Hall in Detroit November 1 and 2. Nearly all clubs in lower Michigan cancelled regularly scheduled dances so that members could "do-si-do" with nationally known callers Al Brundage of Connecticut and Marshall Flippo of Texas. Cecil Hewlett of Howell and Gordy LJnland, caller for the Pinckney Squares, were among the many Michigan callers who called and acted as master of t some time during the two day convention. Dancers from Pinckney on Saturday, November 2, were the James Whitleys, Cliff Millers, & CJ parent - teachers conferences will be held this Thursday and Friday, this being the third year for such. Teachers and principal feel these conferences do a great deal of good, both to the student and the parents and themselves, however, they feel more parents should take advantage of this opportunity to come meet their child's teacher. When talking to the majority of the teachers, their oonnee mmaaiinn <<ommppi«>nn t iss that parents that should come, nevar.*kj|n<LJtel.parents that shew interest and do come, have few problems, and the issue at hand ts so urgent . . . .there are only four more weeks before goujg to the polls to- vote on the Consumer Gas Company franchise ordi ranee. Keep that date open, plan to ret out and vote, dtisens of Putnam Township and Pinckney VUlagejH . . . . no one ever reads the Pinckney Dispatch, but after the error made concerning the scdr* DC the Pinckney "All Star" vs the Hamburg "Hell Cats" football game, I think EVERYONE reads it!I That wrong score printed of 7-6 favor of the Hell Cats was not correct, the correct score was 64, a tie game. Yep, those "All Stars* art as good a players as the MHeU Cats"!— of course this means another change must be made, Come on, boys, return the "stakes." Bight is right! , « . . Monday, November 11 is Armistice Day, or Veteran's Day, and the local post office will be found dose. In fact, all federal controlled places usually observe this day, and remain closed. . . . . you're only young once! After that it takes another excuse! « . . . we should not hestitate about purchasing our ticket for the Pinckney "All-Star" vs. Howell "All-Start" football game scheduled for this Saturday night November 9, 7:30 pjn. on Page Held, Howell, because the Pinckney players wfflget a percentage of the proceeds to prnw home to the local idhoor Athletic Fund! This money it then used for equipment or band fund for sew uniforms, end various other items, ^ w ^ r ^ l to the *---1 HMTj^ wmt « a n accuznu lation of easy things we don't do when we should! . • . . w* should have said "Happy birthday to Mist Patrida LaPtsA beauty operator at the Vfifefe Beauty Shoppe, last fMday, November t and to Bob Umsteed, October 18. Wen, better late that never! and the Chris Gows. Pinckney Colander NOVEMBER 7 School Board meeting, regular, 7:45 p m , Pinckney high school home ec. room. • • a Parents-teachers conferences at Pinckney Elementary, no classes in session, conferences by appointment This conference last November 7 and 8th. • • • Pinckney 4-H Club Rally, 7:30 pjn. school gym, presentation of Fair premiums and certificates. 4-H members and parenta invited. • • • Winfleld line to show movie at Howell High school auditorium, 8 pjn. Sponsored by the Howell Friends of the Library, Tickets, adults $1.00, students 50 cents. • • • i. NOVEMBER S Varsity football game, last for the season, with Clinton, at Clinton, 7:30 pjn. • • • O.E.S. regular meeting, 8 p.m. Masonic Hall, Pinckney. NOVEMBERS 1963 Harvest Smorgasbord, Pilgram Hall, serving time 5 pjn. till 8 p.m. sponsored by Sunday school of Congregational Church. Public invited. Adults $1.50; Children75 cents: pre-schoolers. FREE, • • * NOVEMBER 10 Pancake brunch, sponsored by Rainbow Board, 8 a.m. to 2 pm., Masonic hall, Pinckney. NOVEMBER It Village Council regular meeting 8 pjn., townhall. NOVEMBER 16 Rainbow Girls will sponsor "Spaghetti supper" serving 5 pjn, till 8 p.m. Masonic hall. Red Feather Collections Reach $5,362 BRIGHTON — With returns reported at $5362 the Brighton Area Community Chest Drive is now near the halfway mark toward reaching its goal of 111300. Many workers have turned in good reports; however, it hat been been difficult to canvass some areas because of road conditions. President W. A. Ernst said, "If no one has contacted you personally, would you be good enough to call the chairman of the Drive — John Ewing at AC 9-7010. He will see that your contribution is collected immediately." Other persons who can be •chad for help in getting contributions are the president of the Community Chest, Mr. Ernst, or the treasurer. Fred Hyne. Citizens Say District Can Support Bond Issue At the Pinckney Elementary School These little "goblits" were f o u n d In Mrs, Thayer's first grade* Board Negotiates For Shehan Site "Pinckney C o m m u n i l y i to as " M r R e a d e r s Citizen School District can easily support a $1,300,000 school bond Committee," being as Mr. Reader senrs as the commit There were scary creatures g a l o r e in Mrs. BelTs first grade. Goblins from across the seas visited in Mrs. Van Blaircum's fourth grade! MeCafae's s i x t h enjoyed "monnleers" for the day. There w e re no goblins in Mrs. Meyers 8th node. Jost pretty people, dancing to records. Who do you think this is?? This person "prindpafled" in the absence (?) of Mrs. Kellenberger. PTA, Village Council Sponsor Halloween Party lisa le W- at T# Ai-Sim AH-atarr football SendSJftpm should to draw for the trip to Roman to play "AUtttan" thto Saturday to and wm fea* Pinckney literally swarmed with/goblins, witches and weird characters of all descriptions Halloween night After "trick or treating" for the hour alloted by the village council, all the youngsters trooped to the high school gym where the PTA and village council sponsored a Halloween party. Some of the younger masqueradert hunted for pennies In a pile of sawdust—* twitch on the old needle fat the haystack. Others bobbed for applet in the traditional way. while still othert ^•^cfd to Costumes were judged and prizes given. Grand winner for the beat costume was awarded to Hike Hendee. In the boy's costume contest Gary Burg placed first Ricky Clark second, Bob Beughn third and Chris Koipple third. Gbte winning prises to the costume contest were Sherd Kaercher first place, Laura Bell mi Sandy Bell at a couple won second prise* Laura Whit" ley third, and Laurie Hewlett fourth. Children of all ages partid- • division were: Mike Hendee and pated in the twist contest. Win- Randy Darrow first prize, ners in the 3rd grade and under I Sherri Kaercher and Cindy Jan- County Clerk Names 2 Democrats as Canvassers HOWELL — Joseph Gills, Republican county clerk, appointed two Democrats to the Livingston County Board of Canvassers despite the objections of a former chairman of the Livingston County Democratlcs Committee, Martin J. La van. The two men named were Leo Burke of HoweU to a four-year term and WHliam H. Groomes of Whitmore Lake to a two-year term. Ellis mate the appointments after the board of supervisors failed to do so ct the October * » « . " • <k* , • • « » . Following a motion by Lavan, Brighton supervisor, the board **toi is predotninanly I Republican rejected the list of Democratic The c o u n t y Democratic Committee was asked by the board to submit a new list of names. The new Utt bearing the same names as the prevl* ous list, wet retubmitted about a week ago. According to Eflto, state law provides that if the board fails to make the ewnttm board anpotafantato wttbia 10 days of its October meettac* tfte dark may appoint the BuckscD both of by the board to year* terms Catrefl, ippetated end t w o owski, second, Patty Begley third, and Pat Wilson and David Mitchell fourth. In the 4th to the 8th grade c o m p e t i t i o n Sandy Grant walked off with the first prize, Haskiel Brown and Debby Aschenbrenner were second prize winner*, with Anne Williams and Bonnie Vedder coming in third, and Dewayne Baxter and partner Dave Zezulka, fourth place winners. Lake Resident! GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP— At a meeting held on Oct 23 by a group of Fonda Lake residents, it was decided to form t new incorporated association to take the place of the "Fonda Lake Community Assodatton Inc.'* "It to fett that this it necessary for area protection, a good example being the threat of commercial toning on tonyon Dr. and the failure of Brighton and G r e e n Oak Township officials to show political stature" , Uci **., its iUfjr put UVLUIV school board officials, a new propased school plan that they hope will be put before the voters of the district at the earliest date possible. A date, December 16, was set by the Board, this same night October 22 at the special school board meeting called for the purpose to review the 9- man committee report. This date of December 16, will, however necessitate a change, due to it coinciding with Hamburg precinct voter* voting on the Consumer's Power ordinance. Fred Read, Lee Lavey. James Bennett, Lawrence Baughn, Robert Amburgey. WUlard Wiltse, Marshall Meabon, William Bennett make up this 9-man committee, sometimes referred »oara otncinis an<r the Kranciy Shehans are being made to secure Ihp Shehan property for the new school building site. The razing of the 1888 part of the hi?h school, and build four new classrooms in it's place for housing the 6-7-8 grades is part of the proposal. Other plans are included in tha school Board minutes printed in this Dispatch issue on an inside page. The Board officials and "Mr. Reader's citizens committee" met with the Charles Lane Architects Tuesday evening, (too late for this week's paper). After the regular Board meeting, November 7, more details on the issue wUl be made available to the public. School Is Grateful For All-Stars' Game The first Old-Timers* football game in Pinckney was held In 1960. Each succeeding game has been enjoyed by more spectators and conaequentiy larger gate receipts have resulted. This year a net amount of $557.50 was turned over to school athletic fund. This amount was nearly as much a* was produced by the three previous games together. Each year some project is undertaken to buy something for the school atletic department that can be enjoyed by the older football stars as well as the current school athletes. The first purchase was a footbal timing clock located at the east end of the field. This Sunday School Invites Public To Dinner A pre-Thanksgiving: treat, the 1963 Harvest Smorgasbord, will be held Saturday, November 9, at Pilgrim Hall. Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. The Sunday School department of the Community Congregational Church who is sponsoring the event invites everyone to attend. Tickets, though available only from members, will also be available to the public, at the door. Roast turkey and ham, with all holiday trimmings, will be featured. Mrs. Ernest Bottke, genera] chairman, is being assisted by numerous committees, to assure the finest of dining for all. 50 Plus Club Picks Officers The 50 Plus elected officers for the ensuing year and anticipate having the "best year since the club was organized nearly two years ago." The officers elected at this time were Mrs. Rudolph RaeU, president; Mrs. Kenneth Guy, vice-president; Mrs. Beulah Hendee, secretary; Mr. George Brunton. treasurer; and Mrs. Arthur Pardoq, program chairman. The next planned meeting for this group Is ichedukdd for November 30, 114)0 ajiu a pot-luck dinner and it will be held at Pilgrim HaJL Afl persons, senior dtizeas of the area that is, are eordiaOy invited to join in with the groas», regardjfat d faith. has been a big help to the players and coaches. Some spectators have wished that the unit also contained a scoreboard and a downs indicator, hut this would represent on additional cost of $600.00 to $700.00, and has been delayed for that reason. The second project completed this fall was the purchase of a camera, tripod and projector so that all high school games and the Old- Timers game could be recorded on film. These films provide good teaching aids as well as entertainment. At the present time the purchase of a whirlpool machine for the treatment of athletic injuries is being considered. "We at Pinckney High School really appreciate this alumni effort," says Supt. Wee Reader, "not only for the entertainment provided by the annual game, but also for the financial assistance made possible by the members of the community who buys ticket* or make cash contributions." Library — News New books for adults include: Eisenhower, "Mandate for Change," the story of Eisenhower's first administration (1953-56) which adds new dimentions to our understanding of him and his policies. Blackstock, "A House Possessed,' the exorcism of an ancient house in Scotland inhaluted by a ghost and several paying guests. Hammer, "Spencer's Mountain" a novel of the Blue Ridge Mountains of which Harper Lee says, "One finds pure Joy in reading for a change, a positive statement on tht potentialities of man. A spko* did novel" "Shadegg," Barry Goldwate* —"Freedom la His Flight Plan." It is Goldwater's bio* graphy — the history of hs}. political development, builniae. success and the story of bis pioneer Arizona family--will* ten by a personal friend. - Atimov, "The Huge Wfe£ ners" nine p r l t e - w i n n l a g science fiction stories by wtm outstanding authors. Adamsoa. l i v i n g ! W (tat story of Etea\aad ksj Uwrenet, " T h e Meddler** a neve! abas* help meddling in the their dieota, A naffftaist story which It *••>. dt •frS № w • - .- » . . * 1 . . v . . 2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH # WED, NOV. 6, 1963 Pinckney Prattle BY AUCE GRAY Now that the business men have got the wax, soap, eggs and tomatoes scraped oft their windows the town has relaxed I aqtt Settled down to await another Halloween. Some have; said they passed out as high as • 300 treats in the hour allot ed' to trick or treating. We eer-! tajftjy owe the Village Council j and, tht PTA a large vote of thaitks for their planning and [ efforts spent on the annual * party for the youngsters. | • • • < Deer hunters are setting! ready for the big day. George ; Roth will be leaving for up north this Friday night. . j Walter and Louise Thome (the former Ixxiise Basydlo) who have been living in Hanever are moving to Jackson this week end. • • * Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Line gave the rehearsal party last Wednesday, October 30 preceding* their son, Tom's wedding to Barbara Waterbury — both Pinckney High graduates. The wedding was Friday night. November 1 at the Green Oak Free Methodist Church. Tom and Barbara are living in Flint where Tom is working at General Motors in the daytime and .tq classes at; the GM Iriprood parents of » baby ton born November 4th at St. JuftepbVi Mwrv Huapltal. The baby, named Robert Theron, weighed 8 pounds IS <HUM*« *t birth. Hi* mother i* the former Sally Itiev of Pintkney. Thin makes two children for the Lee V&nselera — ai»4 the second grandchild for the proud and happy "rrandm*", Mr*. Aim* I tlej. X • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley, and Mrs. Shirley's m o t h e r , Mrs. Roy Wright of Gregory. left Tuesday. November 3 for Stuart, Florida, where t h e y will spend the winter months. • • * W e e k end guests at the Leonard Lee home on Patterson Lake Road were Mr. Lee's sisters, Mrs. Lucille Flees of Goodrich. Mich., and Miss Ruth Lee of Flint—they were here to join the L,ees in happy occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Also staying for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ashbay of Manton, The couple that .stood up with Audrey and Ijeonard when they spoke their wedding vows some 25 years ago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John McCrum November 6th are Franklin West, Jr., Mr*. Key in Ledwldge, and Alice Moaa, Doyle Lee MoMlcbael will cut him cake on November 1, and Frank CxenrlaaU «a November 8th. On November 9 little Norm* J e n Van Blalrruxn will have three candle* **a her cake — bet nhe will blow them all out, too, Margaret Aekley a n d Tinuny B o w i e * ateo celebrate on November 9. Roaeraary Whltley and Sharon >wN share November 10 as their birthday, with Dorothy Campbell having No- , vember 11. and Vaughn WOj llam* November tS as their natal days. j Mr and Mn. Arthur Hoeft i of Memphis, Mich, spent Sun- I day at the home of their son, and his family, the Roy Hoefts , of Rush I.ake. I • * • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy ! were in Pontiac last Friday I and Saturday visiting with their son. Ambrose Kennedy, i • • • I Sunday guests of the Murray \ Kennedy! were. Mrs. Kennedy's i sister and husband, Mr. and { Mrs. Harold Gallup of Farmington. Ubituary I MBS. ALMA MSABON PINCKNEY — Mrs, Alma , Meabon, 84, gigd* Monday at ' the home ofr -her daughter, Mrs. Druscilla Snapp, at 9£3 N. Lansing, Mason, after a Darrow stands before shop He pleases all — young and old j pined to her lapel, sod anytime she said " b a b y " ate I one t h a t tripped her up. I MM. Harvey Rite wound op with a whole string1 of Mbablea." Cute gimmick to remember for y o u r Best shower. • * • Mrs. Kenneth Guy of Pettysville Road was in Detroit last Thursday attending a luncheon at the Women's City Club given in honor of a former fellow teacher In the Detroit School system who was to be in Detroit for a short time. m » * - Corky Hammell and wife had a "work bee" at the home they have purchased, the former Jack YqMng- -ptoM? Mrs. Esther Campbell who | ha* been in the Sparrow Hospi- \ tal undergoing surgery is now ( home and is getting along fine, j • * • I L e o n a r d Devine was ! brought home from hit job : with the Hollow ay Construe- | tion Company at Port Huron last Friday and will be unable to go bark for tw« or three weeks due to three crarked ribs which were Injured when hr fell. • « • Mr. and Mrs. Rudy RaMz visited in Dearborn Sunday afternoon and had dinner with friends there. • « * Betty Yoke and Martha Pasehke were guests at Mr*. Walter Kuhn cottage at Hiland Lake over the week end. • * * Rhoda Baxter will have a sample of college dormitory' living this week end when she visits her sister, Seharme, at 1he Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music in Grand Rap- Ids. Rhoda, leaving Friday night, will share the dorm with her sister during her stay. The girls hope to attend the "Ice Follies" one of the evenings Rhoda is there. • • » There were a lot of sore feet and tired legt Saturday night after the Square Dance Convention at Cobo Hall ended around midnight, Hall C, which is equal in space to several football fields was really jumping with hundreds of dancing feet. It is a eerie feeling to be standing on a cpment floor two stories up and feel it vibrate and Rctually seem 1O "give" when all those feet come down at the same time on a beat of music. There are usually about 20 or 25 colored dancers at a convention this size (6000 persons > — and this time we saw a "first" — an integrated square — three white couples and one colored. Do you suppose" all those "sit-in's" and freedom marches had some effect after all? » • * ROBERT THEROK ARRIVES and Mr». Robert Theronv M« Vaimeler are the end with Mrs. McCrum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11. Gates of Cardley Lake. T w o young women, employees of the Union Gospel Press, came with the McCrums. They all , enjoyed the football game In i Ann Arbor on Saturday afternoon. • • * BIRTHDAYS THIS WEEK We have lota of birthdays this w e e k . Celebrating on The women of the People's Church gave a belated baby shower for Carol Wiltae Laat Friday evening at the home of Mn. Eva Engqolst. We aay belated as the baby ta now two weeks old. Eloyse Campbell waa ta charge of the game* and program. The "magic" word for the evening was "bahy"-*-each guett had a small b a b y picture forfeited her picture to the Airs, cseorge HotiW OX and Midge and Everett Hammell were the willing workers. Corky expects to m o v e in about December 1. • • # Deanna Toon of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her grandparents, the Rudy Koeppenj. He preaches well who lives well. —Cervantes Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch • ' 7 • FIVE YEARS AGO October 29, 1958 The classes at the PHS have selected their queens one of which will reign at the annual homecoming game on Friday. Carol Gerycz has been elected senior queen; Karen Tessmer, junior class; Jean Edwards, sophmore; and Janice Rose, freshman queen. Twenty five local Masons made the lodge'a fifth trip to LewUton. over the weekend and conferred an MM degree Hit. night following a banquet at the temple there, Harold Porter presided in the East. They stayed at the MUler-Baughn cabin, Miller, Livermore a n d Bekkering cabins near Lewlton. Editor Paul Curlett counted over 100 deer along the road near Pruddenville. Ryan Bonner, son of the Thomas Bonners has gone to Onarga, Illinois to atlend the Onarga Military Acacemy for the next two years. Mrs. Ross Road attended a Republican women's meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Herb Shott of Howe 11 where {he wife of Senator Potter was a guest. The R.obert Amburgeys attended a dinner Sunday honoring the Virgil Amburgeys, Portage I^ake on their 42nd wedding anniversary. Mn. Mary Ellen Read and TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $8000 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 9 COLORING Mesu, thro Sat. 8 to « f MANICURING Tkonday S to • # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pat Roaiedd Norent Hathaway Manager Operator Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator son. Tommy, attended a dinner at the Ellca' Club, Ann Arbor, Friday honoring Tommy'i 15th birthday and the 52nd wedding anniversary of the Ross Read*. Pinckney lost its 6th straight game Friday as Manchester drubbed them 37 to 6. I*incknpy's only touchdown came on an intercepted pass by Vic Basydlo in the 4th quarter. The three seniors, Dennis Clark, Don Clark and Fred Berry, did not play, being still on the injured list. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO October 26, 19S8 The faculty of the Pinckney High School and the grades were given a reception by the parents of pupiln at the high school gym last Thursday evening. M. J. Reason, president of ihe school board, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the teachers who responded briefly. They were: Supt. Hulce, Coarh John Burg, Prin. Harrison Holt, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Iva Meyers, Mrs. Lola Lobdell, M .rs Eva Haring and William Jeffries, janitor. A group of boys from the £rade school in cowboy cos- Itume sang western and hill i billy songs. They V*1** Robert ; Vedder, James Dqrtittle, Garth Meyer, Ross Lamb, Jay Shirey and Jackie Hames. Shiery played a banjo and Hames a guitar. The latter also did several yodelling numbers. Mr. and Mm. Lee Lavy en- } tertained at a dinner p a r t y | Thursday, the occasion being } the birthday of their son, James Lee. j Week end guests at the M. i E. Darrow home were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ely of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Karl Banghn tang a solo in the Main St. Methodist Church in Lanstng Sunday night Mr«. M e r w i n Campbell areompanled her. Rev. MtLucma was guest speaker. Coach John Burg of PHS pptertained the members of the Pinekney football team at the farm home of his parents near Saline Friday night after the Romulus football game at a duck and fish dinner. L. J. Henry was acddently shot while pheasant hunting last Saturday, the charge striking him in the face and shoulder. His Injuries were not serious. Dr. Ray Duffy removed the shot pr'fiw mined seven of hto small plft la«t week and reported them stolen. He later found than. Mrs. Loolae aitnn, how«v»r, had a number of chicken ttolen. Mrs. M a r g a r e t McCune Haines of Gregory It working at the Pinekney Sanitarium. Ford Lamb has Installed another la»£e puncb.stfMS In his factory Here. It has a pressure of 65 pounds. FORTY EIGHT TEARS AGO November 10. 1015 Ward and Harold Swarthout of Pinckney and Robert Dancer of Stockbridgt returned here from San Francisco, Monday, where they attended the Exposition. They left here the last of July and made the trip with their Ford touring car carrying their provisions and camping out. Some of the most important places where they stopped were Chicago, St Anthony, Idaho and the Yellow Stone Park where they spent about two weeks. From there they went to Portland, Oregon and then to San Francisco where they sold their car and went on to Los Angeles by boat They started back Nov. 2, stopping off and visiting the Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs. The boys report a most enjoyable trip. The Post Office Department announces that the rural delivery carriers are to be allowed to use motorcycles with side bodies — for mail or female? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and son, Bert rand and Mrs. John Conner called on Mrs. Frank Battle Tuesday. In the Classified ads: an Indianapolis company would like to find a young gentle> men pact SO with hi* own hone and boggy to sell stock Condition Powder In Llviagston County at a aalary of $70 per month. Salaries were low-—but so were the prices. Murphy A Jackson have 8 pounds of rolled oats for 25c, bacon at 19c a pound, and shot guns retail at $6. The kidney pills advertised 48 years ago would cure anything. Guaranteed to accomplish- miracles. CASH LOANS SIGNATURE # FURNITURE • AUTO • «2&at to * M t t SERVICE FINANCE Cl. Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In tht Finance Center** TELEPHONE $42-3281 "A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY" # FREE PARKING # Carl Steinway Is Promoted Carl jr. Steinaway. whoae partsts, a r e Mr. and Mn. George M Bell, live in Pinckney, Vas promoted to tptrmfct four in Germany early in October, where he is assigned to the 83d Artillery. Specialist Steinaway It« survey instrument operator in Battery C, 1st Howttsw Battalion of the artillery near Schwabiach Hall. He entei«d the Army in June 1961 and arrived overseas In June 1M2. the 30-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate of Dexter High School. Business Man of the Month Maurice E. Darrow, Pinckney business man, has been serving the public as barber for the past 33 years in the same location, 130 Howell Street. With the exception of the Thomas Read Sons, Inc., Mr. Darrow has operated his own establishment longer than Handl-Hammen To Organize Pinekiwy Han4UHan> •„<*?:' J- 7 7 any other business in Pincknev. I Darrow appentlced w i t h Roger Carr, pioneer Pinckney i barber who served this com-' munity for 45 years or more. \ When Darrow first began as I a helper back in 1912 shaving was the main part of barbering; the shop was open six days per week plus evenings with two chairs in use. The apprentice started and finished the ^"operation** o n ] each customer until he was considered competent; then he was on his own. Electric clippers were just emerging a s : cession. Mrs. Bunce is the mother of two grown children by a former marriage; Dick Loomis. and Cat he Ix)omis. Cathe is now Mrs. Halter and lives in Rochester, N. Y. Evalyn, another daughter of the Darrows, is married to Joe Kaufman. She is a former assistant food editor for Redbook magazine, now edits Exercise. a_. quarterly publication, and does free lance descriptive adertising copy, The Darrows, long time magazine, now edits Exercise, jeregational .Church, have been Mis. Meabqn was bom March 13, 1879 in losco' 'tewnship, the daughter of WlUkm and Harriet Lumb Wlflard, She was married to George Meabon in March of 1901 in Gregory. He died in 1952. Survivors include two sons, Loren of Mont Clair, CaJif., and John Willard of Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Ketchum and Mrs. Druscilla Snapp, both of Mason; one stepson George Meabon' of Pinckney; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Irene Watters of Jackson. Mrs. Eva Tuten of Pontiae and Mrs. Lena Galbreath of Pirickney. Funeral services will be neld at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Swarthout Funeral Home,"thfe Rev. Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial will be in Plainfield Cemetery. The government is us? we are the government, you and L —Theodore Roosevelt flMLKNBY DISPATCH U7 £. Main Street Placlcnty, Tel«phont I.S 3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher of the Town Hall to organize for their next year in handicraft. Last year's Certificates and Fair Premium Money will be given out of this time. Anyone interested must be 10 years old before Jan. 1, 1964. Everyone be sure and bring a parent to this first meeting. Marshall Meabon Leader Girl Scouts Have Party The Pinckney Girl Scout Troop under the leadership of Miss Amanda DeBarr held their annual Halloween party last Tuesday, October 29 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Milam. After playing some games and the usual merriment over the assorted outfits and disguises concocted by the girls, a costume contest was held. Winnen were Gail Cullen, Susan and Shirley Harmon, 'Jackie Reason and Judy Hull. As It was also Mrs. Milam s birthday, the Girl Scouts surprised her with a birthday cake and present. between in those days. Very few people bothered tor lock their doors. Scarcely one dozen houses in Pinckney now are occupied by people of that day or their descendants," Mr. Darrow said. William Bertwhistle Darrow, father of Maurice, could be called a pioneer of Pinckney, having been born here in 186.1. He and Flora Bullis werr married and lived in the mill house which was located on the site i tions. The best sermon is preached by the minister who has a sermon to preach and not by i a man who has to preach a sermon. —William Feather i The art of government Is not to let men grow stale. | —Napoleon I Second ci&si pontage v>uc at Michigan the columns ul this paper art u open forum where available ipace, grammatical. iegai and etnical eopildefations ate the omy rettnettona. Subscription rates $3 00 par ye<ir In advance in Michigan fc.5o in other itates ana CS. Possession*. Uty to foreign countrlo. Six months rates: S2.0U in Michigan. ViHi \n other ml** ana I'S, oosscssUin.i; S3.OH to foreign countries. Military personnel $8 00 o^r year. No mall cubacrintinnt i&krn fur iMi than fix ontha. Advertlainx rates upon application. where the Joe Lavey house is now. The flour and grist mill, which did a large business in those days, was nearby. Maur- j ice was born in the mill house j in 1896, and attended the Pinckney Schools with the class of 1915. Miss Lulu Benham a n d Maurice were married May 8, 1914. Miss Benham at that time was teaching English, Latin and German in the Pinckney High School. The Darrows have two married daughters, both graduates of the PHS, now living in New York City. Constance, now Mrs. George Bunce, after working several years as a commercial artist is now employed by the B. Altman Co. on Long Island. There she also has the Revion con- THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto % Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3234 Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE ••' Phone UP 8-3172; L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, PLnckney 114 West Main Street FOOD BUYS T IN 0 W N TEnOtREST IHERTS GROCERy SP€ClflLS CENTER COT PORK CHOPS 69cIb U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS 79cIb SwansDown - _ T «* m CAKE MIXES FLIVORS E 2 5 ' Hunts CATSUP 14-OZ. BOTTLE Southern Seas ««< WHITE MEAT TUNA / Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE C A N ' - - Rum & Brandy FRUIT CAKE BIG 3LB. _ J E I I • Vir Del INM HEAL Preston* 3 7i $179 PMCES EFFECTIVE NOV. 7-9 BCSBBVB THE BIOBT TO LIMIT 4UANTITIE02 1 S j Storm King - • - • - y ^ y ^ PINCKNEY GENERAL STORt i, J i a v ^ k .^k.K^-a ^HMi^^ - - - * A.M. to 9 P J 1 tml&PM. MkUfu • , * - ,. • + • Hamburg School News BY MDX DEAS Miss Carlson is our Third Grade teacher. She was bom November 2 in Marquette, rear Lake Superior d Mfohg rea p and grew up in the •OlTound tng arew. She is the oldest of three. She has two brothers. When Mis* Carlson was in the eighth grade, some of her friends decided to make a newspaper and she was elected editor of it She graduated from the University of Michigan, and taught in Trenton Junior High School last year. In Trenton there were about 13 seventh grades and 13 eighth grades. There were almost 800 students. The Student Council in that tchool was made up of only eight members. There were four from the eighth grade and four from the seventh grade. The Student Council members were elected t>y the teachers and the ' class. The Trenton Student Council helped make the schooi policy and they also made a book, listing the rules of the school. They met about oneeevery two weeks. Ever so often they elected different representatives. We hope that Miss Cai'ison keeps on teaching at the Hamburg Elementary School for many years to come. FOURTH GRADE In we axe in cod, herring, waterfalls, forests and some good farm land. The waterfalls make white coal. White coal is electricity. Oslo is the capital of Norway. A fiord is an arm of water reaching into a body of land. The Laplanders use reindeer for pulling sleds and for meat and for their fur. Hammerfest U a fishing village. Ponies in Norway are called fiord ponies. The girls and boys are just like us, but they do not speak the same language. FIFTH GRADE Gilbert Spence sprained his foot playing tackle football. This was a result of playing football without his shoes on or having on proper equipment. He has had to miss school. We have a new student in our class, named Gary Bentley. He seems to be a good ttudent. Nancy Williams is going to visit her grandmother in Georgia, as her grandmother is ailing. She'll be gone about m week. SIXTH GRADE In History we are studying Egypt in the year 3200 B.C. We are also studying how they lived; and ruled,- .; In Science we are studying how the sun moves and how we tell time from it. We are also studying how the days and nights change. SEVENTH GRADE *BY JERRY DEAN, CATHY FISHER AND BILL VASHER In Arithmetic we are study- Ing what the number system is based on, division and multi- CvColOCYStZ ALL PEOPLE ARE 8ORM HtlPUSS AND SOME OF 'EM NSVeR OUTGROW IT plication of fractions and decimals. We are also studying percents and Roman numerals. In Geography we are studying about other lands and how they live, about natural resources, and how they're put to use. We are also learning about the location of the countries on the map. In Literature we were asked to write Halloween compositions, and here's one of them. "HALLOWEEN" On Halloween we'll visit a haunted house. They say there's lots o'ghosts, It'll give us a scary feeling, I wonder who'll be frightened the most Maybe we'll see a witch On her broom with a big black cat. Maybe there'll be lots o'gobJins, Or a fierce looking rat. We're always glad when it's over, And we can put away our fears Cause it gives us the scaniest feeling That we'll have through the year! "FAIRY LAND" I have a little brother His name is Tiny Tim. I taught Him how to rope, And he taught me how swim. He jumps rope in the water I swim upon-the jump to Cfcirch Retreat Attracts 24 Men The Voice of Christian Youth's Campspiration near Brighton waa the location for this year's Men's Retreat for the men of the People's Church of Pinckney and the men ot The Warrendale Community Church of Dearborn, Mich November 1 and 2. Twenty-four men took part in the program of Bible study. music, missionary reports and films, recreation and good Christian Fellowship. The Theme was taken from a Scripture verse found in 1 Corinthians 16:13 "Quit you like men, be strong." Pastor Robert Armstrong oi The Wanendale Community Church, and Pastor Thomas Murphy of The People's Church brought Bible Studies, Rev. Frank Cole a Missionary on furlough having spent ten years in Japan showed several Missionary Films and gave an up-to-date report on Missionary work in Japan. Jim Smith of the Detroit Bible College directed the music and brought together musical groups from The Warrendale Church. Wonderful meals were prepared by the camp staff oi V.C.Y. of Detroit. Recreation included a rout;h football game Saturday afternoonwhich left sever* J men limping around the rest of the afternoon. The retreat proved to be a real blessing for all of the men who attended and they are looking forward to Crash Kills Girl 16 Car Strikes Pole At Island Lake BRIGHTON — State Police are still unable to question the driver of a car in which a 16-year-old girl was killed OB Halloween last week at Island Lake. Fatally injured in the onecur trash which took place on At-iideiuy Drive, one - haJf mile tvouth of (irand River Doctors will not permit an interview with Charles W. Mc- Lucas, 21, of 1011 Washington street Brighton, who is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Huspital in Ann Arbor. Two County Men To Show Cattle Al Chicago Show Livingston County is am the m a n y Michigan counties from which entries have been received for the 1963 InternationalLive Stock -Exposition, to be held in Chicago November 29 to December 7. E. F.. Fisher is sending a show herd of purebred Hereford cattle from his Hi-Point SPORTS AT HAMBURG BY ALAN YOUNG Friday night the unbeaten Merchants of Hamburg came up with a victory at the expense of the St. Mary's team. This was by far the most exciting game yet, with the St. Mary's team pulling ahead in the first quarter 5-4. But (he Merchants came back to dominate the rest of the way, and ended 24-16. High scorers were "Rock" Bennett and Don Jones. Saturday's game was a game which ended 52-4. At the half the score stood 28-1 in favor of Hamburg. The whole team scored, but honors go to Don Jones and Dan Radloff. Fouls are showing how hard this Hamburg team is playing. 4-H Pioneers Ride on Hay The Pinckney Pioneers, 4-H sewing club, enjoyed a hayride and Halloween party last Wednesday, October 30, in place of their regularly scheduled meeting. Twenty-nine girls and five chaperons went along on the hay ride with Ralph Hall ami his tractor pulling the hay wagon. After returning to the Hall home on M-36 the girls roasted weiners around a targe bonfire. Mrs. Lucille Wylie. Mis. Liz Colone. Mrs. Ben Pietras, Mrs. Iola Hall, and Mis. Joyce Charboneau were chaperons for the occasion. Hovvell, will be showing Holsteins at this event which will be celebrating its 64th anni- Avc, WAS Judy Aon Kuuyun ot Holly, who was one of seven person* riding In the car. The others were Carol A. Siege). IT. ol 2050 Pleasant Valley Road, Brighton, who received a compound fracture ol" lu'i- K"4 above the knee. }iev sister, Linda. 15, received l'acial abrasions. Law renec Visel, 23, of 10433 (jrarni River, Brighton, suffered abrasions to his leg. He was driving a car one week a.uo Sundas which was in an accident near Howe!) and at •that lime, received heart Injuries. Bonnie Kohb, 13. of 717 Whitney. Brighton, had minor injuries a* did Ronald S. Hitdlebaujfh. 20, of 6310 Hinthe car left the struck a in the evening when driven by McLucas road on a curve and v e r s a r y t h i s y e a r a s t h e c o u n - i utility pole h\o U>et from t h e try's largest stock show. It will be held in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. Feature attraction of the daily Horse Shows in conjunction with the Exposition will be the appearance of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in their famous "Musical Ride," a spectacular precision riding performance by 30 red-coated Mounties on matching black horses, 18-fout roadway. Both arteries in his forearm Were severed. One ambulance took McLucas, Carol Sie-tfel, and the fatally injured ^iii to Ann Arbor. Another took two to McPherson Communitv Health Center. Local Teachers McPHERSON COMMUNITV HEALTH CENTER RECEIVES n uif( of $:>,- 000 from the Women's Auxiliary. The group had pledged this amount to purchase furnishings for the new Intensive Care Unit at the Health Center. Mrs. Gus McCreedy, Brighton, president ol' the Auxiliary deft), is shown handing the check to Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman. Fowlerville. Chairman of the JJoard of Trustees of the hospital. Mrs. Henry Roggenkamp. Howel). treasurer of the Auxiliary (center), looks on approvingly. The presentation "as made at a tea given at the hospital during Open House Week. A government for the people must depend for its success on the intelligence, the morality, the justice, and the interest of the people themselves. —Grover Cleveland . . .Pinckney Prattle By ALICE GRAY Helen and Lee TiplacTy has as their dinner guests l a s t Sunday JJhte Francis Shehan family, lnes Gene Shehan family of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon. * • * A large number of Pinckney Eastern Stars attended the installation of Jean Lanning and Tom Leith as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron at Brighton last Saturday evening. Eloyse Campbell was soloist. Those attending were Bonnie and L. J. Henry, Lucille Camburn, Edna Ward, Esther Hall, Eva and George Engquist, Mae Daller, Mae Bryan, Dorothy Wilson, Emma and Jim Boycl. Eloyse and Merwin Campbell, Frances and Olin Robinson. Wanda Morgan. Alma Chambers, and Shirley Lelonek, Sure h o p e we didn't leave anyone out that attended but it's easily done when there is such a large audience. * • • Mrs, Mary Eichman and Mis. Janet Shehan were the guests of Mrs. Liz Colone at the evening performance of "M a r y, Mary" in Ann Arbor on Monday eevning. IRENE JACK BACK IN PIXCKXEY After a long: wetwlon in the hospital after »urger»v *JUL week. • • • Jenny Lynn Egeler and children were Sunday guests at the Leonard Devine home at Portage Lake. Mrs. Devine attended t h e MEA dinner Monday night at the Masonic Hall. Dodd's Shoe Store Features TOP NAME BRANDS AND QUALITY I RED WING — Work Shoes HUStf PUPPIES — Ladies' & Men'* JUMPING JACKS — Children* Y kt*g Ftowt Fitting Shoe Aroer- — COURTEOUS — SERVICE DCDDS Shoe Store : . 144 B. GMASD RIVER, HOWELL H4S »15TH BIRTHDAY FOR PAMELA WINSLOW There wan a dance party Saturday evening, November 2 at the home of Pamela Wln«low In honor of her 15th birthday which was October 31. There were twenty young; persons who helped her celebrate her biff day. T h e y d a n c e d , enjoyed refreshments of punch, potato chips and donutH In the Halloween decorated basement. She was surprised by a lovely c a k e made by her aunt, Mrs. Betty Baker, and decorated by her mother, Mr*. Orlund Wlrwlovv. * = * « Luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner last week Wednesday were her sisters-in-law. Mrs. T h e I m a Bonner of SouihfieJd and Mrs. Jeanne Bonner of Farmington and her niece, Mrs. Sharon Smyles, of Royal Oak. Mrs. j Smyles taught French in Fow- ! lerville last year: convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roberta H o s k i n s In Ferndale, Mrs. Irene Jack has returned to Pinckney. She now ha-* tier own apirtment in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ackley. It seems g o o d to have her back—!t*« been too long since she has been among us. * » * Littie Elizabeth Aschenbrenner. daughter ot the George Aschenbrenners. celebrated her second birthday with a party Sunday evening. Elizabeth was two on November 3rd. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Bays of CardJey Lake spent the week end at Ubly in northern Michigan with Mr. Bays' sister and her husband. While the pheasant hunting was good the coon hunting was even better. We heard the most mouth-watering recipe for roasted coon f r o m Mrs. Bays—but unfortunately it started like "receipts" from the old, old cook books "first catch ihe coon" —that makes il kinda hard. * • • Clifford Chambers, who has b e e n hobbling around on crutches for several weeks, the result of a shop accident, has returned to work at the Vagabond Coach in Brighton t h i s Seek Support Health Center Moves Patients Of Tenure Law HOWKLL • - Friday marked Ihe beginning of the move into the new patient care areas a t McPherson Community Center. The firs! unit to be occupied was Continuing Care in the north wing, second floor. Most fjf 1lie patients to be trans- Letter to the Editor For the past three years the members of the Pinckney Fire Department have handled ihe parking at the football games. They have also helped maintain order on the sidelines by making the yuunger children behave so the other spectators could enjoy the game. Quite often services such as this are taken for granted, and the people responsible wonder if they are worth all the time and effort involved. We at Pinckney High School would like to publicly express i our warmest appreciation to i members of the Fire Department for The above mentioned ' services, and also to thoso who have poured tons of water on ' the field prior to a game during j the drought this fall. We want ; you to know thai th">e efforts on our behalf are not unnoticed and are extremely helpful. SIGNED: Supt. Wesly Pu-ader ' In Behalf Of Pincknev High School Bitbybit.Kevery * litter bit hurts! ' BRIGHTON - - In the next three weeks residents ol the Brighton Area School District may be visited bv local teachers who are seeking signatures on petitions to initiate an amendment to the present state tenure law, making it binding on all school districts. If 2,-)0,(X)0 s i g n a l u r es are securer! by November 27i, the petitions will be placed re the legislature for consideration. If the legislature fails to enact an amendment within 40 days, the issue will be priced before the voters in tho fall ui 1964. Miss Marion H-irt of Wesl Elementary School L* a member ol the local tenure committee, working here to secure signatures. She said Ihe present tenure law provide^ lor a probationary period of ! u o or three > cars for the new teacher, After s;itisf;ict<jrv completion of the piobationaiy period the teacher is assured u\' n position as lung <:s ho continues to give satisfactory service. "In case a tenure teacher becomes unfit tu loach, the law provides an orderly and fair proce. 'lire fur removing him from his position," she said. Prevent Fires! No one can be too careful of fires at this limr. Occasional showers a r e not enough to lessen the hazard. A graphic example of what one little "accident" ran do occurred near South Lyon where a fire started around 4 P.M. on Friday, Oct. 18, and burned until noun, Oct. Cars Driving On Main Street B R I G H T O N - - Ku.st M a m S t r e e t ant] Spencer Road were opened lo traffic late S a t u r d a y afternoon, .'liter rain delayed completion ol t h e new road way for t w o days, Scheduled for traffic T h i n s - day, w o r k m e n weie unable tu Jay t h e tiiuil si rip of l>Juck1<M> necessary 1o p e i m i t use by cars. The new rond is 44 feet w i d " with curbs running alon<j botli sides. T h e total riijhf of w a y is 66 feel, according lo C i ' y M a n a g e r P e t e r S. Marshall, Woman is like (lie reed which bends l o c \ e i y bree/e, but bleaks not in the tempest. - Richard Whately C h a r i l y ii» ;* V I i t U P of t h e h e a r t , a n d not of Hie liand . - -Joseph Addison f e n ed t here c.une f I nin ' l i e west a n d e.isl. w i n y * of i h e .same f l o o r , One room at a time wus emptied In the original part <»f the honpitrtt as t ho patient* were tuken to their new quarter*. All tlwl wns taken with the patients from the old to the new rooms wttv their piTMinul l»»-loii^- ing-H Htid their ttierniorneters —<'ver.vthln(f eKe In the new wiiiu \H an new n» the department It ne If. M r s , M a r j o r i e C'ociiraiic. d i - r e c t o r ot .Nurses, a n d l i e ;il N u r s e A d d i e M i t c h e l l [ i l a n n n i and d i r e c t e d \ho move. " T h i s i- I he l i i si step in 1 he f i n a l phase of a 1-on^, arduous el fort l o b n n ^ L i \ invjsljr, C'ount.v a t r u l y f»ul.staiiflin:.' h e a l t h care l a c i l i t s , " c o i n n i e f i ' - erl .James If. S u l l i v a n , t h e hosp i t a l ' s a d m i n i s t i ' i j t o r . " W e have come a l o m ' w;\^ since Hie day w h e n 1 fi came here us d i r e c t o i l i t t l e h o s p i l i i l i n t h e MJII residence on M i c h i g a n A \ enue some twelve. >ears a^'o "Front th.-it erowded huildin( j with wmp .HO hods we have i;rown In these 111 h e ( K o r ^ : i n i / . e < | H c c o n l i n i ; t«i | t h e I ' u b l i c H e a l t h p l a n s of j I * n i j ( i e ^ j \ e I ' a t i e n t C u r e , i " I I i.vill b e t h e first hosp:!,,: 1 CM t . d ' d v of t h i s s i / r , t h e full P r o g r e s s i v e ( a ' c p i o ^ i a m w i t h husp,t.,!- i ;w'd Hume ( ' a i f . " T i n s h a s only b e e n fjus.silijc b e c a u s e t h e f o n u n u m t . v h i - | been w i l l i n g t o stfipfxjrt Die : U o a r d of T r u s i e e s . ihv m e d i c a l staff, a n d t h e a d m i n i s t i a t u r ;n e l l o i I - I C l 1 ) 1 ) | > c l 1 , t u j i a l i l v w i i h in tl wil t h e i h e n : W hlC 1 ; i n v o t 11 s s i / (• T h e M i n i irt'.r ; caret ul I v m i r ! dav s. '1'he l n h 1 I u i l l he o p c i i f i I 1 lent v I l o i n 1 if ; i n ( i \ e i i u p l •. i i w o s l u n t i l M I : I a n d s o m e r'e I done t o I he I \i si I lo ir It is e \ | ) e c t f d t h ' - Self pal lent s w i II a l l or in new l o o m s this week. H i n t r v 1''» >J• u il i IInI l i r x i l e w 'a i e L'm t o i l i e r [>;:- • ' l i e and m i 1 final touches lecovat in<_; can b<? ( 'a iff I h e i r ol t Patient COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Broad Auto protection ot "Safe Driving Plan" rotes. No Farm Bureau memberthip required. Confacf me today1. Donald Brinks-agen 2.110 Duicher Rd. llowell. Michii^in Phone NJO-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan time T.^6.(X)0 gallons of water were muck. The onl.v source of water was a sand bays placed in a small stream by i KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL! During ihal pumped into ihe dam. built of 70 the firefighters. Fortunately, the community pitched into the fighting, making if much easier for Const-nation Dept. Fire Officer I-con Guzinski. In all; some 20 to 30 acres burned, trees toppled lo the ground after their njots burned, and game co\ ..jr w>is destroyed. Tu avoid u similar fire in your hack \;ird. uvoid numint tra*«h unW*** >ou have a fool-proof burner — and watch it con*tnii1ly! Do not smoke in the fields and uixxis. Don't throw a light ml cimgette or match out oi the car. Watch out for dangerous sjtualiuns in ine ncixhborhkjod — pre\eiit cidents! HARVEST SMORGASBORD Saturday November 9th ac- "MOONUGIT DOUBLES" Every S a t Night 10:30 P.M. I J»AYS FOB VOtB BOWLING AND PRIZE* NO NEED TO CALL FOR RESERVATIONS <%'4»r VAM ur vo«; «A*r rut OPEN ROWLING WED., THLKS.. FRI. S P.M. TIL? ALL DAV SAT. & SI N. U f a a Bowline Lanes iff w. MAW — rrscmwci CALL 878-9921 NOTICE There will be a meeting on zoning Tuesday. Oct. 22, 1963 at the Pinckney High )School at 8:00 P.M. Mr; Hans Hangard of HouelJ will be present to explain and answer any questions. J.iaiiay J. Kennedy ""Putnam Twp. Clerk AT — Hall l»iii<kii<\v , SERVING 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. EVERYONE INVITED TITKETS Adults $fJ8 GbiMret 75c Pre-Schoo!ers ..;....^ir... frea SPONSORED BY . ~ /tawwanity CMW*gatioMl Suafe.v $ ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE — WED, NOV. 6. 1963 !2 Pinckney High Graduates Are Married by Candlelight HAMBURG — Last Friday, November 1, Barbara Waterbury of Ann Arbor became the bride of Thomas Gerald Line of Flint The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waterbury of Hamburg and the bridegroom is the son of Mr." and Mrs. Thomas Line of HowelL Approximately 200 guests attended the candlelight ceremony which took place at the Green Oak Free Methodist Church, at 8 p. m. The Rever- Harold Tjepkema officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a floor length gown of alencon lace over silk organza, fashioned with a scalloped neckline and wrist-length sleeves. The back of the gown fell into a chapel train. A "V" shaped headpiece of lace and satin held the elbow-length veil in place. She carried a bouquet of roses centered bj an orchid. Clarice Field sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Jean Field at the organ. Joyce Waterbury, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street-length dress of royal blue satin and carried a bouquet of coral carnations and yellow mums. B r i d e s m a i d s were Ruth Krienbring of Brighton, a cousin of the bride, and Grace Waterbury of Hamburg, also a cousin of the bride. T h e y wore street-length dresses identical to the maid of honor. Ruth and Grace carried rust and yellow carnations and mums. For his best man, the bridegroom ehose bis brother, Richard. The guests were seated by Robert Line, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Dave HilL For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Waterbury selected a floral print sheath. f MRS. THOMAS LINE Mrs. Line, the mother of the bridegroom chose a turquoise wool sheath with black accessories. She also wore an orchid corsage. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Hamburg Township Hall for about 150 guests. Marilyn Waterbury cousin of the bride cut the bridal cake. Yellow daisies surrounded the cake as table decorations. For her going away outfit, Barbara chose a red wool suit with an orchid corsage. The newlyweds will make their home in Fiint where the bridegroom is employed by General Motors and attends General Motors Tech.. He is a graduateof Ptncfcney High School and has completed two years at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Pinckney High School and is employed by the Bell Telephone Co. WMtmore Laker NANCY LOU KEMPF Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kempf of Whitmore Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lou, to Samuel Albert Morgan of West Cross Street, Ypsilanti, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Morgan of Ann Arbor. The couple was graduated from the Ann Arbor High School. Miss Kempf was graduated from Michigan State University and is employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Her fiance wag grs*Jiated from the U. of M. and is employed by the King Seeley planned. Marriage Licenses James Everett Davidson, 20, Brighton, and Carolyn Kay Stambaugh, 16, Howell, by consent of mother, Bernice Stambaugh. Jerry M. Woody, 20, Brighton, and Charity May Parks, 16, Brighton, by consent of mother, Susie Curtis. Stuart Stoll, 50, Hamburg, and Jean B. Phillips, 44, Pinckney. James H. Drysdale, Jr., 23, Howell, and Florence M. Witherell, 19, Howell. Thomas Elmer Gardner, 27, South Lyoh, and Mary Christina Coutu, 27, South Lyon. HOCKING-GILLIES SHOES COING OUT OF BUSINESS Pendergrass-Mack Married BRIGHTON — An afternoon tddtag took place at the Weateyan Myt*vwftftt Omrch on Saturday, October 18, when Patricia Pendergrasa and Jess L. Mack were married by the Reverend A. C Davis, an aunt of the bride. All wore similar to that of the maid of honor. Debbie Davis was the flower girl wearing white organza. Bobby Fanner served as ring- The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glon Pendergraas, Crooked Lake Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanner of Culver Road. The gride was gowned in a satin featuring side panels. Her was held hi place by a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Lea Pendergrass her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was of blue chiffon over blue and white taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaids were Kay Farmer, sister of the bridegroom; Connie Rines, a sisterin- law of the bride, and Myrna Mr. and Mis. Mack Harold Rines, brother of the bride, a e r v e d as best man. Ushers were Ernest Handy, Dan and Dale Cole. A reception following the ceremony was held at the Brighton Fire HalL Miss Shirley Reynolds of Flint cut and served the wedding cfrV*' Punch and coffee were poured by Linda Handy and Karen Cole. Others assisting were Nellie Kessler, Judy Kesaler and Dorothy SSgle. When the bridal couple left for a honeymoon at Frankenmuth, the bride was wearing a red wool costume with white and black accessories and the corsage from her wedding bouquet Upon their return they took up residence at 7500 W. Grand River. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Chicago, Illinois; Ann Arbor, Willis, Howell, Pinckney, Dearborn, Flint and Detroit TODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARD ESTER Ftthtrt Editor ef TV gums MAGAZINE ABSIJ^TPRISS^8 2 8 8 ® AND CORBCTP MONICA ALL The Joey Bishop Sh BoBwT..U. RHNow naerxdt Kse.a Ssomni tahs rweigllu rlaertus ronn to ABC S$AS fall as d frequent, if mt segttlart ant'm the network's Sunday afternoon and Answers. ABC will drop Smith's Icttrrent Sunday evening- show after this season > for next s<wsott» Anton gf , tentatively signed ftre choreographer Ge«rg« Balaathbe and the New York City Ballet, JoJia aid Hayley Mills fa an hour of poster, soprano Birgit Nilsson, Harry BeUfont* land British ballet star Dane Margot Foateya Abby Delta* • • • Vetatafi actor Edward Mans haa eigiiad CO r$t*nwUh SIB LAURENCE OLIVIER WILL STAB fa OO-minoU dramatic special to be produced by David Sasskhu past season, most probably for CBS. While the play has not yet been selected; Olivier rcportftjfrwul receive $100,000* the san* fee paid the British star for T h e Moon and Sixpence" whiek Snasldnd produced sevml seasons ago . . . Part of the canceled Empire will return to TV next season. Richard | Egsn and the character he portrayed la Empire, Redigo, will take over on NBC Tuesday nights 8:30-9 P.M. (ET) in a show titled—what else? —Redigo. This tune oat hell be the master of a small spread. The scheduling shots the door on the possible return of Ensign OTeole or graduation of The Match Game to a nighttime spot. ALFRED LTJNTrEYNir TONTABO^^NB ALFRED DRAKE W i l l CO-STAR next fail in a CBS special about the origins of Greek drama y B Subsequent Wolff, will dl i n r e P a r t h n . programs, all prodoced by Perry ptliht l R d t rams, , spotlight early Roman comedy, taped in Borne; the eommadla delr arte from Florence: and medieval and EUiabethan drama, from England . . . David L. Wolper haa started work oft •is additional hour-long documentary specials for next season. Titles: "December 7 — A Day of Infamy,* The American Woman In the 20th Century," "Berlin: from Kaiser to Khrushchev," "The Rise and Fall of American CemmvUtt." "The Yanks Are l ?? (-W( rWM M W l ) 4 ' l 8 U T W k (about the A-bomb). If all printers were determined not to print anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very little printed- —Benjamin Franklin, 1732 Te Wei is lane* Mr. and Mrs. Darid C White of 4151 Homeiteafl Dr. Howell, WTinoimce the engagement of thdr daughter. Les lie J., to Joseph E. Martto, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Edminstos Martin of 3750 Noble Drive, Brighton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pinckney High School and attended Cleary College at Ypsilanti She is employed at the Brighton State Bank Installment Loan Center. Her fiance is a graduate of Brighton High School and Lawrence Tech in Detroit They are making plant for a spring wedding. The new Dodge Motor Hens b e rtvehrtieniry way to fort en the awve. If• s rsillnf home that fleets up to tffht, b as taH-Mntained as any terns een be. Easy tadrhro, easy to park, eerrin a passenger ssr lioense hi most states. Anyone tan drive the Prigs Motor Homo wherever the reads and at smeneer str n»nto| water, nWsjrslfc, mi star sssUsncst are fully ssefatlys si yes traveL And the mttwfc yw stop, yn'n htan-Bvinf in relaxed turtirt h yeur tpiclsm hene en whists. Theft the Dodts Meter Hens tar M S - C r f . fomia Code aepreved and eratsejii Nap, seek, set, stay as yea roll aleag live just as iuxwiewtiy as yes Dodge Motor Home On Display Monday Nov. 11, 9 A.M. to 9 I\M. Bob Buell Dodgef Inc. FIRST AND HURON — ANN ARBOB Store is Closed When You Come, Crowds Have Forced Us to Clean Up and Start Over S H FOR THE 0 STORE HOURS SALE MONDAY lft-6 Closed All Day Wednesday Open Thnrs.. Fri., Sat., It to 6 BOY'S SHOES $2.88 YOUTH SHOES 2.88 OXFORDS 2.88 HIGH SHOES 2.88 CHILDREN'S SHOES S3 m WOMEN'S SHOES 5.88 House Slippers • Half Price MEN'S SHOES SNOW BOOTS GYM SHOES 4 Buckle Boots BABY SHOES 3.88 1.88 3.88 3.88 2.88 ES ENTIRE FAMI SIZES BUT NOT EVERY S WINTER' HEADQUARTERS FOR OUR BUCK and BEAR Savings CLUB PLAN Whether It be a big game trip to South America or Just a Saturday afternoon In the woods, it's going to cost money. Yon can begin saving months In advance with our BUCK and BEAR SAVINGS CLUB PLAN. Just two or three dollars each w e e k wiD give yon enough to finance your trip* STOP IN TODAY ASK US HOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BUCK AND BEAR SAVINCS CLUB LY 116 MAIN BRIGHTON SORRY BUT WE (CANT ANSWER THE PHONE T Y LE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" 4%INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED EVEEY MONTHS MAIN OFFICE M W , MAOT ACt-lttl AC 9-ltti AOMVtt t. McPherson Community Health Center Report AJQiUSSIOiiS g Batty D. Kerr, Brighton *?ettrey Taylor, Brigfaton Wietnd, Howeil Mifielyn Carlson. Howeil J « Gmiy, Mlttord Rowlette, Brighton Earnest Wright, Howeil ' Tttomas Munce, Brighton Dawn Davenport, HoweU Herbert Lyons, HoweU 17—Lawrence Visel, Brighton Nancy Been, Howeil Terence Boglarsky, HoweU Phyllis Gehringer, Pinckney WUliaro Gansley, Howeil Byron Gansley, HoweU Robert Chisley, Brighton Mary Whinnery, Fowlerville 28—Venita M. Ferris, Brighton Patricia HeroW, HoweU Geraldine Iwaniszek, HoweU Sharon White, Farmington Mareua Burian, Brighton Drew Binkley, HoweU Charles Bonny, HoweU Helen Makin, Pinckney v Daniel Grover, Perry Lawrence. Johnson, Tracy dark, Howeil Wiffiara Chinn, Howeil Nell Bishop, Howeil fll £ourt, Howeil ^ '""*• Lillian WeUs, Brighton ,, Unda PhUburn, HoweU 30—pawn Driver, Howeil Carson Tank, Brighton ; ~JPm.JBUH, Whitmore Lake "Carolyn Bannister, Brighton Sylvia Grostick, FowlerviUe Anne Hilton, HoweU ••;;. ;^or<>thea Cook, HoweU 31-^-Beverly Markcum, Howeil "Helen Edmundson, Milford Eva EUiott, Fowlerville . Wanda Stambaugfc Howeil Phyllis Fisher, E. Lansing * Dallas Haller, HoweU Michele Zappone, Williamston Janet Zappone, WiUiamston Frederic E. Welch, Howeil -Norma J. Hurst, Howeil Karen Lee Simkus, Howeil Daivd Grainger, WiUiamston 'Calip Cresswell, Fowlerville November 1—Marilyn Marcy, Fenton Ralph Smith, Brighton Shirley Klotz, Fowlerville DISCHARGES October 25—Kathleen Mason, ^ Fowlerville *"***" 'ifrdann "King, Lakeland Joann Birchett, HoweU Betty J. Pace, Wayne Sandra Pace, Wayne Ernestine Phillips, : Vv Pttwletville Taimi Alexander, Howeil William Hull, Brighton Marian DeCamp, Fowlerville i Edith Hill, Gregory ; Patricia Rich, Brighton . Legal Notice ' iTATE OP MICHIGAN . * h * Frota** Cont for the • • Cavntr «f Uvtagiton ' j»ttjL.Matttr of the Estate of - BMBMr O. HOARD, Deceased. " At • MMton or Mid Court held en t October 23. 1963. k> Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, * Judge of Probate. *'• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That * the petition of Myrtle M. Hoard pray- * Ing that the Instrument filed in said 11 Court be admitted to probate as the I Last Wtn and Teitament of said de> k ceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Claude C. Hoard, or some other suitable person, and that the helrt of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on November 29, 1963, at ten Kathleen Stewart, Howeil Nanalee Maine, HoweU Geraldine Woods, Williamston Hilda Grainger, HoweU 26—Norman Pettibone, HoweU Deanna Nimn, Brighton Dawn Pelkey, Brighton Deobrah Pelkey, Brighton Sherry Jacobs, Brighton Margaret Zander, Milford Nella Preiss, Fenton Betsy Hubbs, Brighton Louise Merrill, HoweU Constance, Duncan, Brighton Lorine Norgaard, Brighton Marilyn Sheperd, WUliamston 27—Patricia Andrews, Brighton Norma Taulbee, & Lyon Harry Standlick, Brighton Sherral Baldwin, HoweU Madeline BreningstaU Pinckney Lawrence Visel, Brighton Wilson Seatz, HoweU Dorotha Riggs, Pinckney Margaretta WeUman, Pinckney Patrick McCarthy, HoweU 28—Helen Edmundson, Milford Joseph May, Milford Patricia Mass, -Brighton Helen Preston, Brighton Raolna Hill, Brighton Thomas Hoiman, HoweU 29—Julius Meyer, Brighton Mary Rowlette, Brighton Wiiiiam Uansiey, Howeii Byron Gansley, HoweU Frances Bravis, Brighton Floyd Stage, FowlervUle Sharon White, Farmington 30—Peggy Gage, Brighton Jon Val Geary, Milford Tracy Clark, HoweU Daniel Grover, Perry Aaron Binkley, HoweU Lawrence Johnson, Brighton Vernon Herrat HoweU Bene Shappe, HoweU Jean Packer, HoweU Lea Seaton, Fenton Robert Chisley, Brighton Qenn Genael, HoweH 31—MiUard Ferris, Brighton Jeffrey Taylor, Brighton Dawn Davenport, HoweU Harvey McMichaeL Hamburg Gerald Wfflman, HoweU Terence Boglarsky, HoweU November 1—Ode Shepherd, HoweU Mary Garbacz, Brighton Kim Kills, Whitmore Lake Nancy Been, HoweU Geraldine Iwaniszek, HoweU Carolyn Bannister, Brighton Unda PhUburn, HoweU October 26—Mr. & Mrs. Ramson Rowlette, Brighton - Boy 27—Mr. & Mrs. Richard Been, HoweU - Girl 28—Mr. & Mrs. John R. Iwaniszek, HoweU - Girl Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Ferris, Brighton*- Girl Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth White, Farmington - Girl . . . . Mr. A M*s* CUfforA Her- Boy ?- WSKe cum, HoweU • Boy Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher, E. Lansing - Girl Bd. of Education MINUTES 4. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be * Riven by publication of a copy hereof •.for three weeks consecutively previous »,to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney * Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause * a copy of this notice to be lerved upon <*each known party in Interest at his «.last known addreii by registered or •• certified mail, or by personal service, -*at least fourteen (14) days prior to *-such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON * Judge of Probate. •-•*-A trtt*- eopy wHELEN M. GOULD ^Register of Probate. * VanWInJrie, VanWlnJd* 5 A Helkklnen, Attorneys J HoweU. Michigan Z Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13 Meeting caUed to order by I President Walton at 8:00 P.M.) RoU Call: Present; Roth, Line, Kinsey, Walton, Radloff. Absent; Swanson Superintendent Reader and the following members of his Citizens Advisory Committee were present: Fred Reed, Marshall Meabon, Robert Amburgey, Lawrence Baughn, Howard Thayer, Willard Wiltse and James Bennett. Also in attendance was Mr. Wieland of the Charles Lane Associates, Inc. The meeting was called for the purpose of presenting the Citizens Committee recommendations ,to the School Board. The Committee recommendations were presented by Superintendent Reader as follows. 1. Due to what the committee feels is a lack of space for future development at the present high school site, a new high school should be built on a new site of 40 to 50 acres. 2. The 1888 Section of the present high school should be torn down and 4 rooms should be built to replace the section. These rooms should be built in 2 stories to correspond with the present 2 stories, and the basement under the old part should be saved If possible. 3. The present high school building should be used aa a l a t e r elementary building, housing grades 6-7-8. 4. Programs of Industrial Arts and Homemaldng should be presented for the 7-8 grades, using the present facilities. 5. An all - purpose room, a kitchen and a storage r o o m should be built in Hamburg. 6. F o u r (4) elementary classrooms should be built — maybe in Hamburg — because $1,300,000 maximum. Motion by Roth, seconded by fCinsey that committee report be accepted as presented. Motion carried. A special election resolution for December 16,1963 was read in the fbTffi of a motion by Kinsey, seconded by Roth. Motion carried. Mr. Weiland was asked to comment on the position of his Association with respect to the following questions: 1. Can .his organization, the Charles- Lane Associates, Inc., develop a suitable building and expansion program from the recommended $1,300,000 issue? 2. Can he schedule this program to meet the desired completion date of Sept. 1965? Mr. Weiland requested that he and his associates be given an opportunity to study the Committee recommendations before replying to these ques tions. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Line that Mr. M. Kennedy and Mr. B. Backlund be selected as chairmen of Precincts No. 1 and No. 2 for the proposed ^election. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey to adjourn, seconded by Roth. Motion carried. Time: 10:40 P.M. Hugh W. Radloff, Sec. Board of Education Pinckney Cotnm. Schools of more building room. 7. The Committee ii ready to recommend the Frandf Shehan Farm as the new high school site, if it can be purchased at the right price. 8. Purchase o f additional property at the Pinckney Elementary School. In addition lite Committee feels that it can successfully support a bond issue of BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENTS IS PROUD TO ANXOIJMCE THAT THEY MOW CARRY CASf i IMTERMATIOMAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $33,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS flIABAXTKEP PARTS < f FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR * STARTER SERVICE * GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FABM IMPLEMENT 1M tig. 23 BRIGHTON 22MM2 Garden Club Meets at Home Of Mrs. Hoover The Livingston County Garden Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coye Hoover in HoweU Nov. 1 with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. E. Strfckter, opened the business meeting with a Thanksgiving poem. Mrs. V. Bishop read a lettar from the HoweU Sanatorium to provide Christmas gifts for needy patients, to which cause a sum of money was donated. Also advance tickets t o the 1964 Flower Show in Detroit which runs from Feb. 22 to March 4 to be ordered and jold. Garden Gub calendars, stationary, bird and flower pictures can be ordered by calling Mrs. V. Bishop, HoweU 5- 838-R12. This is a moneymaking project of the club. Analysis of 1964 County Budget 1963 1. 2. 3. Prepared fey Jttaepk H. EUta, UvtRgstea Cooaty Ckrfc Capitulation of Livingston County Government Cost for GENERAL FUND F f f i ? ? as of Dec 31,1962 _ » % 131,565.09 Tax levy for 1963 at 4.75 mills 667,553.60 Estimated Revenue for 1963 10ff.WQ.0O 4. Amount available for 1963 5. Estimated Balance as of Dec 31, 1963 ^ : .._ $ 90U1&.69 — -133,693.00 6. County cost of operation for year 1963 % 770,425.69 T. Average cost per month „ % 64J&0.00 Capitulation of Livingston County Government Coat for 1964 GENERAL FUND & Estimated Balance as of Dec. 31, 1963..- | 133,693.00 9. Tax levy for 1964 at 4.65 mills 671.39&30 10. Estimated Revenue for 1964 „.. 114,000.00 11. Amount available for 1964 12. Total Budget as approved 13. Estimated Revenue on hand ..... $ 919,08930 — -860,950.58 14. County cost of operation per month. 1964 ^ ^ ^ $ -1-58,138.72 $ 7X000.00 per mo, 15. County cost of operation for Jan. & Feb. (before there is any return on tax levy) $ 142,000.00 16. Less Revenue on hand Dec 31, 1964 - • 58,138.00 17. Estimated defidt March 1, 1965. _.. $ 83,862.00 18. 19. <5osmty tias to funfl l u butfe^t -fnrcost of Jan. & Feb. before tax revenue come in) County Government cost has risen like everything else as the figures above will indicate. Item 12, minus item 6, indicates County Government went up $90,000 this year over last year, or approximately $7,500 per month, or approximately 11% increase over last year. Some of the factors other than general increased cost of operation due to county growth are: Creation of airport $ 27,900 Establishment of County Health Dept - .. Establishment of Tax Equalization Dept. ..._ ......... Repair of heating system for Court House — Increased personnel for Sheriff Dept., due to establlment of a central radio base station for fire protection Increased cost of Social Welfare, mainly rising hospital cost for county patients Increase over 1962 , - These major, items add_ U|^JlJ87»40Q I would remind that from the years of 1948 to 1960 the County was in the red as follow*: 1949 $ 77,525.68 at of March 1st. 1950 83,125.20 as of March 1st. 1951 44,636.90 as of March 1st. 15,012.98 as of March 1st. 7,018.55 as of March 1st. 33,876.54 as of March 1st 15,000 15,000 8,000 6,500 15,000 . BOWLING . . PINCKNEY LADIES TUBS. NIGHT LEAGUE Won Lost Hiland Gardens 25 11 Ike's Mobile Service 24 12 Van's Mt. Sales 21 15 Silver Lk. Grocery 20 16 Pinck. Typesetting Blue Water Store Anchor Inn Clark's Grocery La Rosa Bowl Hank's B-Line Bar Lee's Standard La Rosa's 19 19 18 17 164 14 114 11 MONDAY NIGHT • ^ Davis Crop Dusting Pinck. Gen'L Store La Rosa Bowl ACO, Inc. Jack's Printing Beck's Marathon Won 26 Vi 214 19 16 14 11 17 17 18 19 194 22 244 25 Lost 9 Mi 144 17 20 22 25 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 6, 1963 Silver Anniversary For Leonard Lees Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary this week. On November 5, 1938 Miss Audrey Cochroan and Leonard Lee were married in Manton, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ashbay of Manton standing up with them. Last Saturday, the Lees and the Ashleys, with relatives and friends, celebrated the occasion with dinner at the Holiday Inn in Ann Arbor. Jack Lee, son of the Lees; Bonnie, a daughter, and her husband, John C. Burg; Linda, a daughter, and her husband, Ronald Bond; Leonard's two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Flees and Ruth Lee; and Mr. and Mra> George Holt were all guests at the Saturday dinner at the Holiday Inn. Sunday at a family dinner at the Lee home, grandchildren. Kelly and Bradley Bond, and Mary Helen Burg joined in the •festivities with"the giowik>upa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee moved to Pinckney in 1942. Mrs. Lee teaches at the Winans Lake School; Leonard operates the Standard Service Station in Pinckney. Hamburg and Pilgrims Win in Pee Wee League Hamburg and St. Mary's had everyone breathless in the Hi School gym Saturday as they came down to the wire in a 30 to 30 tie. In the overtime session the Hamburg boys came thru and kept their record unblemished with a 32 to 30 Victory. It was a tough one for the Saints to lose. Rocky Bennett plays his usual steady game for the winners and Jim Hanson, Probably the best player in the league fought it out valiantly..fop the. Paul BTlpg aiitJiiis T cohorts really had a celebration following their first win of the season over the Pinckney Merchants in another squeaker, coming out on top this time by a 20 to 19 count. Wes Scott was the best under the basket and tossed in the foul.shot that broke a 19 to 19 tie with_onjy seconds left. John Darrow kept the M e r c h a n t s v in~±he game throughout with Tm assist or two from the mighty giant John Randolph. ...HI ». - —1 . I on Friday of this week starting at 7 P.M. and Saturday morning. sUutiag at-iOrW AJ*L~ m Gregory Area News Dr. and Mi's. E. B. Rockwell and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Lloyd Hodges and Mrs. Grace Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke, Gary and Mrs. Belle Leach were Friday evening dinner guests of the Fred Blackmores of Ann Arbor. Joanne Barnum and Robert B. Reid were united in mar- •***.-26-at the Bill Light handled b o t h games all by himself and had his hands full with the race horse tactics of the contestants. SCHOOL NEWS THIRD GRADE MRS. DARROW We wish to thank the following mothers for helping make our Halloween party an afternoon of fun; Mrs. Boling, Mrs. Minock, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Blades and Mrs. Kiner. We hope all our parents will keep the appointed time for conferences on Thursday and Friday. In arithmetic we are addint? and subtracting three place numbers a n d working on elling time. This week we will study the calendar and Roman numerals. We have finished our first unit on science of living things and will begin in our social studies a unit on weathe^ 1952 1953 1959 The president suggested that a flower fund be started to defray Tf>"fft of the roemben. Mr. Ivan Detwiler is on the sick list after having heart surgery last month. The Program Committee —* Since 1960, due to our increased equalization, and the effort of the Finance Committee to fund the budget for January and February, the County has stayed in a balanced position. During 1961 and 1962, the Social Welfare Fund accumulated some surplus revenue which was deducted from their 1964 budget to level that fund out. Item-13 above will show a plus operating figure of $58,138.72 a« of December 31, 1964, but Item 17 above will show a deficit operating figure of $83,862,000 as of March 1, 1965. It is interesting to note that the major increases cited in Item 19 in an aggregate amount of $87,400 is just $3,538 more than Item 17, which is the estimated deficit as of March 1st, Because of the increased population and growth of Livingston County, due to our strategic location, I believe it only fair to assume that County Government cost will increase proportionately and so will the tax revenues proportionately. Our County tax levy in mills is less for 1964 than 1963, due to increased equalization tax base which is a reflection of the growth of the County. Our County is in excellent financial condition on the whole. I would remind you that Jackson County last week asked the Municipal Finance Commission for permission to borrow $300,000 to meet their next payroll, because they were forced to operate on a deficit budget Mv Neighbors "People watcherr Mrs. i. J. Hendren and Mrs. S. Davis — introduced Mrs. B. Bair ( f o r m e r l y Marieanna Sdtz) who showed movies of their trip to California. Refreshment were served by the committee after the buslmeeting was adjourned. LEU t r t E l PJUWTERS WE PAINT EVKRYTH1NC large or SmaOi HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOB FREE ESTDUTEg CALL DfeBTECHT 11 MISS Cdbdp PINCKNEY S7S4$2*-4 te 9 P JL Servicemen JOHN WETHXRBEB PINCKNEY — Marine Private First Class John M. Wetherbee, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Wetherbee of 2020 Darwin rd., Pinckney, is a member of the Third Battalion, Third Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division which is embarked aboard amphibious ships of the Seventh Fleet in the Far East The battalion will conduct landing exerdse*, amphibious training, demonstrations and visit porti to the Far East during its two-month stay with the Seventh Fleet Upon completion of the « erdaes the battalion will return to Its home base on Okinawa. • • IN PQfCKNJBY WEDNESDAY tad SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Art. Howefl Ph. 880 earth and sun. We took our first unit anguage test. The results show we need to spend more time on rules of capitalization. • * * Our whole room voted for these costumes. We then sent Pamela Talt from our room to Mrs. McCabe's room and Bruce Haliburton came from Mrs. McCabe's room. Both rooms then tried to guess who had come in. On Halloween Mrs. Tasch wrote on the board a short story. She left nine blanks. For the first blank we used one letter, for the second blank two letters, etc. For number two blank we used the letter we used in the first blank, etc. Then we had to see how many words we could get out of Halloween. Leon Blades won and so did Becky Michael. Leon had all but two blanks filled in with forty words from Halloween. Becky had all but three blanks filled in and fifty four words out of Halloween. Mrs. Tasch gave each of them a book that had autograph es in them. FIFTH GRADE MBS. COOL Our room made movies about N. E. United States. The moviei told where places were. We saw a puppet show about "The King of the Golden River." We have started our two place time tables and I think we are doing pretty well. We get our report cards Nov. 6, and I think we'll all ;et a fair mark. Only ons person in our room got all spelling words right. Her name is Linda Gyde. * • • SIXTH GRADE MRS. McCABE After studying the geography of "The World," we centered in on Egypt and the early civilization there. Some eager members of the class worked overtime on a weekend assignment and, on Monday, brought Egypt to us. Tim Robinson constructed a model of the pyramid builders; paper slaves roll two ton slabs of concrete up a plastic ramp. David Walton's miniature water wheel, dirt and horse included, showed us how the waters of the Nile were borrowed to irrigate the land. Debbie Scott unrolled a colorful scroll which contained picture writing; it told of the trials of an Egyptian father, a storry Debby herself made up. And collaborating on a wail map were David Gehringer and Kurt Knipple; the class was asked to locate seas and d e s e r t s from their seats. Throughout our discussions of Egypt, Tim Robinson and Richard Baumgartner have proved themselves able daas historians, contributing interesting sidelights they have gained through independent study. SIXTH GRADE MBS. TASCH On October 31, our room had a spelling bat. Becky Michael won on the word, twelfth. Darla Kaeakr waanmoer up and Eugene Koch flnlelwQl ft off by doing an extra goo4 job. That afternoon we bad a HtttowMn Party. W« played •ad daneed. We also to for having the Dearie Urban? got t i e prise tor the meet original costume. For the prettieet gave the prtot to Pamela littler. Leon Blades got the prise for the f tmnieet oaetame and the prise'tor the cutest west to Donna Vsjtebjr. Mrs. Tasch Sixth Grade. Future Teachers Attend Workshop Don Winder, a charter member of the local F. T. A. club was puest speaker for the November meeting at the Pinckney High School. The club is Justly proud of Don, as he has become a part of the administrative staff of Olivet College in his position of coordinator of church college relations. Don's talk to the group dealt with the topic "Adjustment to College." It was a scholarly lecture, prefaced by a few remarks of happy memories of his association with the club as well as P.H.S. !n general. The talk, which was carefully prepared, is on file at the Dispatch office. Questions were asked concerning college by members of the club following Don's lecture. Pam Hoeft, club president, appointed Mary Wylie chairman of F. T. A. Initiation which will be held in December. Dianne HalL chairman of pledges, urged all prospective members to be sure they learned the pledge as it is required for membership. A sale of candy snowmen was announced—the profits to be used for-an F. T. A. scholarship fund which will be awarded to P. H. S. seniors. Jackson officiated a t t h e Candlelight sendees. Mrs. Jay Young was matron of honor. Mrs. Charles Tullway, Mrs. Paul Rickett. sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Ray •Dancer was best man, Paul Ramsdell and Ralph Gorton were ushers. A reception was served following the ceremony at the Gregory Baptist Church. Dougas Robeson left last Friday for Fort Knox, Kentucky, where he will receive his basic training in the army. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell had Sunday dinner at. the 'Camelot' in Ann Arbor, celebrating the Cole's and Munsell's anniversaries. « • * Reverend Robert Ramseyer has been ill this past week. Rev. Tupper of Lansing was guest minister, at the Sunday Morning Worship service*. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read and Dr. and Mrs. Ostrander visited Mrs. Arthur Bullia Saturday evening. • • • Carl Bollinger was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Bollinger and faxoUy* • • • Mrs. Mort Cole entertained several ladies at a luncheon, at the Caravel House in Howeil Wed. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Robeson and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Friday evening. • • • Mrs. Nettie Caskey and; Ferris called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles La t son and family, near Howell Sunday. All at* tended "Open House" at the McPherson Health Center. • • • Mrs. Jean Watters and family and Mrs. Pearle Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. George Marshall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford of Munith visited Mr. and Mrs, Richard Grotshans and daughters Sunday evening. • • • M r s . Emma Ginther of Owosso, Mrs. Minnie Hoffmaa and Dorothy Hadley of Dexter. were callers this past week Of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph*»284 -Say It with FlowmT Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thnrs. t Sat.8a-m.-8 to S 1 — CLOSED — MONDAY - TUESDAY - FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! 8ptdsl ( M m Mta* Call PI . • : . - • > • . . * • ARGUS e) EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 6, 1963 BRIGHTON CHURCHES Brightaa, Nteftdgaa First service, 9:00 a.m. Church School, 9:45 a m Second service, 11:00 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 ^ Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pjaau Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 67U Brighton Ed. Brighton, Michigaa Rev. James Babcock, D.D., Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock. Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 11:00 sun. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton Michigan Phone 228-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCana TRI-LAUS BAPTIST CHURCB Above the New Port Office Rev. Brace £ SUB Sunday school 10 worship, U 6 p Youth Fellowship, 6 pun. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p m by Bible study and prayer. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 19111 C.S. 23 Harold Tjepfcema, Pastor HL 9-2347 10 a m Sunday School U sun. Worship. 6:45 pm. Young People. 7:30 p m Preaching Service Light & life Hour oa Sundays at 1 p m - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer 7:30 p m Meeting Thursday SM E. Grand River. AO Retort Oeffey, Pastor A O H t a BfaOett, Choir Director SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajiL, Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a m , Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 t o 1 2 m Worship There Is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School Yon are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. CHURCH Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30. 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p m Con fessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Concession* before the Mail, Holy day Mo* at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH S130 Hacker Rd. Briggh ton* y Wayne Glanqne, Pastor Home 4888211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All a n welcome. Brighton* Michigan BETHESA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S. - 28 Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g evenings at 7:30. Services, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:3a Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbaco WESLEY AX METHODIST CHURCH **A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A, C Barker, Psitpr Sunday Services* 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church (for children of school age) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship {Sermon Hour) 6:30 pjn., Wesleyan Youth Service 7:30 p.m^ Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 pm, Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Choir BBIGHli CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Co P. 4th and Chestnut St Phone 229-eSfl Thursday, 7:30 p m , Theocratic Ministry School Thursday 8:30 p m Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p m , Watch* tower Study' Tuesday 8:00 pan. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 4 H t CJUtt Brigfctea, Mek. ST. PACL1 SPOOOFeX AC 9-2768 Rev, Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 ajn. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9248 Main SL Whltmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 &so Worship Service, 11 .-00 a m Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p m HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street — - Hewett - Rev. N. N. Raycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a m Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD set Lake Suiulay School •- Morning Worship — 11 ajn. UNITED CHURCH 7400 St«w tteai Rev. VV. O. Worship service at 10 Bible Study at U o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pan. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 Late service at 11 Church school at 9:45 am. CHURCH OF GOD 8840 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock; Pastor Worship service at 10:30 Sunday school at 11:30 Young People meeting at 7 pjn. FIRST CHURCB OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand Klver, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School Hamburg Township News Notes The football game between the Hamburg Hellcats mn4 the Pinckney All-Stars on Saturday, October 26, was a huge wtrewr It is estimated that about 1000 people attended the game which was played to a 6-to-6 tie. The money brought in by the game will be used to purchase football equipment for Pinckney High School It has been decided that such a football game will be next year. Jim DeWolf, captain of the Hamburg team, was delighted for pupils up to 4ge of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service ts held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is 2 S g at 122 N. State street where l& OC authorized Christian naav rteff - - m Science HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 1660 E. MM Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10 A0 a.m. Morning Worship, H:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p m , Wednesday. Stockade Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. Krlefall, Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First'and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly • Second Wednesday of the month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. v Church school classes on Sunday at 10 ajn. to the public Mondajr through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Frf» day evenings. SALVATION ARMY N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Morning worship 6 p.m. — Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meeting EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Streets Rev. Charlet Kolb, Paster Worship service at 10 a.m, Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Win. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wed nesday at 7 p.m. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCB 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Young > Peo p 1 e's - Meetteg, 6:00 p:nt Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. with the work of all the fellows who participated in the game. Alko Undaey and Margaret Smith attended the Rebekah Assembly la Graad Rapids from October SQ-2*. The newly-organized youth group of S t Stephen's Episcopal Church meets every Saturday morning at 10 a m The group is under the instruction of Deaconess Olive Robinson. Anyone over 8 years of age is welcome to attend the meetings. On Sunday Deaconess Robinson and Margaret Smith drove to Detroit to the Regimental Black Watch Scottish Pipers at Olympia Stadium. * • • T/«st Thunsday evening there was a very successful Halloween party for the junior high school students of Hamburg. The part$t.wa*_ bold in the WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES 8T. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCB Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a m Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH tM5 E. Northfield Church Rd* Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1668 Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 sun. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p m Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell tO5 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a m Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 3*75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. 4, Rasmuseen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 pan. on Saturday. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wn. Johnson, Patter 9:45 AM., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 AM., Worship Service. 630 P.M. — MYF. CALVARYBAPTIST CHURCH tn Dartmoor Drive Whftasere Lake, Mksmgaa William F. Nicholas, Patter Hlckery ft-2S4t PtatJst, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr Sunday School Supt., Mrv *L S. Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 a Morning Worship, 11 .-00 Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 yean. 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 PJB. 8T. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welter, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:3a 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a m Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ef HOWELL 4M1 W. Grand River, H«well Rev. Harvey Hafaer. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOUC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd, Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 Unadilla Street Rev. William Halnswortb Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 am. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. RoDand Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer Tnere w as dsaeiagv prizes and refreshments. Cheryl Emery and Danny Radloff won the Twist Contest and Linda Leach and Marvin Waterbury were the winners of the Limbo Contest. On October 28 there was a King's Daughters Board Meeting at the home of Mrs. Powell in Stockbridge. Those who attended from this area were Mrs. Hollis White, the president of the senior circle, and Gladys B. Lee, the leader of the junior circle. Girl Scoot Troop 559 had a cookdut last Friday at the home of Mrs. Leo* Baglnski. Mothers of the girls who helped Mrs. Baginskl with the outing were Mrs. Peter Shaw, Barbara Bosswurm and Pat WeUer. The Martin dePorres Guild met at the home of Mrs. Zygmunt Urbanskl of Little Silher Lake, last Wednesday evening. • • • Last Friday evening there was an All Saints Day service at St Paul's Lutheran Church. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet next Monday, November 11, at St. Paul's at 8 p.m. On Sunday, the Rev. aad Mrs. Luther Kriefall and six male members of S t Paul's Episcopal Church attended the Reformation Rally at Cobo Hall in Detroit. The speaker for the day was By MARTY DeWOLP Dr. Marty of tfce University ef • • • Mr. and Mrs. Pat Seward of Lakeland recently moved to Windsor, Canada. • * • New residents on Riverside Drive at Ore Lake are Ray Sergeant and his son, Jeff. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King of Downing Drive are the parents of a baby boy bom Octo- ^ Kav«> named meeting 7:30. and Bible study — THE MENNOWITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street' Rev. Mehia Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 Evening Services as nounced. an* GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan and West M-36 Greggyory, Warner Miller Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:xS pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday S pjn. Ministry School ~ Friday 7:30 p.m. Service 8:30 pjn. Meeting — Friday Attend The Church of Your Choice Around Bishop Lake Lloyd and Norma Nash vis ited friends and relatives in Toledo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroed er and Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder were guests at a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Walter (Betty) Witt of Clark Lake Saturday night. There were well-wishers from Dearborn, Wayandotte, Flint, Chicago, at well as the Brighton area. Four of the couples had been close friends before their marriages nearly 25 yean ago and had this opportunity to have an impromptu reunion. Dennis Muellerleile and Jerry Ritzert went on a business trip to Roscommon Monday. • • • Halloween seems to have been safe and sane around here. The children enjoyed their house-to-house journeying— all dressed in imaginative costumes. The older, high school crowd had a JV game on Thursday night, the football game with U-Hi Friday night, with the senior dance afterward. The Hellen had a Halloween party Friday night, too. Norma Nash had a "Happy Birthday" Thursday — Congratulations! These reports MUST be in by Sunday night — so if you have any news — get them to me early! The bird hunters are going (round, dejected* despairing— Jhe pheasants Just are not cooperating by flying up within range! The weather has been, too hot to walk in and too dry to give the dogs a chance. Maybe that little white cloud on the horizon will cry enough to dampen the leaves and give the great hunters half a chance in this little game. their \new son James Thomas. James weighed in at eight pounds at the McPherson Community Health Center. Awaiting James when he arrived home were his two older brothers, William Michael and Randy Franklin. • • • Eva Wiseman was on the sick list last week after she fell down the stairs and hurt her back. However, when I talked to her on Friday she said that she was feeling much better. • • • Last Monday evening, October 28, Al Santure was honored at a small birthday dinner given by his mother 4nj| father-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman. Those who attended the dinner were AFs wife, Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman and children, Donnie, Vance and Scott. •9 * * On Saturday, October 26, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald of Spicer Rd. gave a f t t party in, honor of The Milans moved to Mt. Pleasant last Tuesday. Those who attended the party were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mullally, Mr. and Mrs. William Comiskey, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider of Livonia. The Milans have seven children, Barbara, Danny, Kevin, Michael, Mark, Christopher and Keith. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Densmore, Sr., attended the 60th birthday party of Mrs. Betty Brown last Saturday. The party was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornick Detroit. in Mr. and Mrs. George King went to Canada last weekend ta vfait bis atoter and fataer. Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Lyn Dircks Amy and Laurie, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carter two weeks ago. The Dirckses were here from Norwalk. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Al have returned home Santure from a six-day vacation which took them to Grayling, Mich. They spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Santure, also of Grayling, and enjoyed hunting and fishing. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods of Toledo were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Ryan of Lakeland. L. E. Liedtke of Bass Lake had out-of-state visitors recently. His guests were his brothers, Walter Liedtke, of Rock Island, Illinois, and Arthur Liedtke, of Davenport, Iowa. They were here for one week. • * * The Rev. Richard Hornick and family were here last Monday to vfcdt with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore, Sr. • * • Caryln Radak and children Wendy and Timmy spent last week at the home of her parents, the Carl Sowers. They Mr. and Mi's. Robert Edwards have returned from a three - week vacation which took them to Arizona. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Malkosky and family of Detroit j/ent last weekend at their Cottage on Strawberry Lake. They had a wonderful time fishing and hunting. * * * Mrs. Margaret Gier and son, Leslie Ziler, of Lincoln Park were guests at the home of the Reynold Densmores last Sunday. Ted days last week at ta. tonbeekft' cottage at Michigan. A week ago Saturday, Doug and Kay Phillips and children, Marilyn, Susie and Randy, drove to East Tensing where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sloan, friends from their college days. • • • John Saunby and Jack Swanson have returned from a two-week hunting trip which took them to Montana. They returned home last Tuesday With Ong antelope, h&Ying h&d a real nice time. Lase Cox of Riverside Drive died suddenly last Friday uf a heart attack. Happy birthday this week to Vicky Wiseman on November 5, Jim DeWolf on November 12, and Pat Gardner aJao on November 12. • • • Happy Anniversary to the Carl Sowers on November 13. THE JUMPER LOOK — Alex Colman of California designs it in cotton eorduroy w i n a shift out, brass battens, and half-belt Paired with a long - sleeved cotton print blouse, if • a wardrobe must for eefoge or career gids. ^ FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PUCE Jt CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS "' EGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell ThoM Unwanted Items Todaj DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY » Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND^MAIL n; IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mkh. ^Dispatch - Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS Tt H I M Ytor M By Hmt CiH AC 7-7161 DOM"? FORGET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspapers THE BRIGHTON (Mich. • WED., NOV. 6, 1963 Uorth, Brighton News By VARTOOG1AN 227-72U Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gas- * ijtfre have returned to their "home,' on Oak Knoll after a ten-day vacation that included Maumee, Ohio, and Knoxville, Tenn, They went to Knoxville to ' visit their son and family. They w«re there at the most 'beautiful time of the year as the trees were glorious in their They had a grand view of thg Smoky Mountains as well. * They motored as far as Maumee, and went the rest of the way by bus. On their return they spent gome time with their son and in Ohio. 'Mr, and "Mrs. Victor Sandstrom left last week for their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Thjoy have rented their property on Oak Knoll Drive. • • * • The Elliott children are ill with the flu. Seiders had from Mrs. Rex Bo4ge is feeling enjoying a vaca- -reK Leon, Mrs. i&d Richard were on Mrs. A. Robert Bielwere Sunday Mrs. Elaine Mrs, witfcfie Nuhn on the birth of a daanter oa.'Oct. 23. The name il^Christa!; Donne and weight: five pounds and 14 ounces* ...., . •L • • , . . . • . . . . . ' • • • • Thflr Zfcutio* high youth group .oF'St. Paul's Church ^tende^ a pJay on the life of Thomas A Becket at St. John's Episcopal Church in HoweJl Sunday evening. Those attehdingr'.were Lou Cox, An- *ta.-Oox? <5reg Park, Ernie mn'"RoK Chehowith. Adults attending were the . Rev. Robert Eidson and Mr. • and Mrs. Robert Chenowith. * * * • Mrs. Lloyd Bell awom- * p&nied Mrs. Ruth McLuca* to Ann Arbor Friday where o they spent the day at St. Joseph Hospital with Chuck McLuras who was in an auto accident Thursday night. He T was uncoasciotjji most of the * day but la slowly Improving. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiders were Saturday evening guests • of Mr. and Mrs, Pat Baugher, ^ of US-23, for an evening of /;• c a r d s . - • - >•••• Sympathy is extended to Mr. Al Nicolie on the death of his brother last week. p. Lucy Mary Kellogg was a busy individual during October. She spent two weeks vacationing in upper New York State and Vermont and came D a c k i u s t , in time.to be chairmanv of a workshop held in connection with the Local History Conference in Detroit. • • m Mi. and Mrs. George Roderie£ and M^TandMrs. George Smtth were hunting near Bay City, over the weekend. They report• the weather was lovely, but gfe»« waft scarce. * Businessmen get rid of the Personal Property tax, Real Estate tax Support Governor Romney's Tax Reform WRITE SENATOR PAUL YOUNGER REPRESENTATIVE TOM SHARPE BJdg. Lansing, Mich. Independent Votors Council m t I POLICE don't like speeders so take It easy on your way to the BOGAS INSURANCE AGENCY, US Main Street. We UMHM the CHIEF to obUin vtoo < of your visit will be insurance adbodge* «o yoa *ho4 botfc* •tfCfct f « t mm. If no* tfcte to If* wum. m i It to THIS WEEK WITH MAILED BOOKLET COUPON PLUS 800 EXTRA vKC. STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AO AND YOUR MAILED BOOKLET COUPONS VACRON WARE JUICE TUMBLER «\ • SMART • MODERN • PRACTICAL #% < COMPLETELY CLEANED FRES FRYER PORK CHOPS WHOLE LB. PLUS • i o o EXTRA , TOP VALUE STAMPS wlln CtHj-O** IXIOW TWO i u i uP foncv Ou iwo f«C$ : CMX KIN caCll CENTER CUT RIB available In tKi«« colon VAC1ONWAII is a i *w cwntpl in tabi* Mitingi. Sryl«d lik* a vacuum b«(ti« mud gwaronlotcl unbrtckabl* it a full year. If kt«p» foods and bavarofM hot at coM longor and it won't iwoat M no coattom or* nt*d«d. VACRONWAII U •tain rtiHiant, tafc in ail dithwasKtn, and , Pink, 01 Ytttow. LB. KV/ICK KRI5P THICK HYGRADE'S 5 TO 7 LB. SIZE MOKED PICNICS SLICED; BACON EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET 1. COUPON WORTH 4t« to tovor compUto cotl «f a • • ! • VACAOM WAR! 9-OUNCI JUKI TUMBLIB. 1. 10 UTS A TOP> VAI.UI ITAMP1 with pwrthaM of TWO 4-OOMCI JUIC1 TUMBLIRS AT 4«« IACM. S. BO U T I A TOP VALUI fTAAIFf with owrchaM •* 4 LBS. Oft M O M AMHJf. 4. fO i r r « A TOP VALUI STAMPS with pwf«ha«t •* I OOIIM 99 KROOCR IOOS. I . SO I1TRA TOP VALUI STAMPS with purchaM of TWO ULB. BAOi KBOOIR COOKIES. O. SO I I T 1 A TOP VALUI STAMPS with purchase al 14 •orrn OP MICRIN OUMCi • o r r n OP MICRIN. SO IITRA TOP VALUI STAMP! with pwichaio «f AHV I WWOLI OR MALP IMOKIP NAM. | LB. PKG, PRICE WITHOUT COUPON ^TASTY ROLL PORK SAUSAGE. 3 9 ' COUNTRY CLUB SLICED. 7 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT. M 49C U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY LB. 1$t'*T:IHW~:.: ! . 'it. 73 $"№$>•• WITH COUPON BELOW FLAT CUT POINT Gunsber g CORNED BEEF IB 69 ' CUT SAVE I T ON 4-ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS . ,-v. 6 C VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 19«-WHITE OR COLORED DELSEY TISSUE 8...8 9 SAVE 19<-APPIES & CHERRIES, APPLES & PINEAPPLE, APPLE & APRICOT OR ST«AWBERRIE5 & APPLES M O T T ' S FRUIT TREATS . 4 EXTRA , TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS ' COUPO N , WITH THIS COUPON-EATMORE MARGARINE SAVE 6'-KR0GER FRESH CRACKED W H E A T B R I AD 19 < KROGER WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE OR DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIXES.. . 4 9 9 WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 29c BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS 2 PKGS. OF 6 12 BARS 49 Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroi t and Easter n Michiga n thru Saturday , Novembe r 9, 1963 . Limit one coupon per family . VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-FRESH ROASTED Spotligh t COFFEE MB . BAG SAVE 16' VALUABLE COUPO N SO Extra Top Value Stamps With This Coupon and Purchase of 6 1b. Bag of Macintosh Apples LADIES HAIR DRYERS U.I. APPROVIO • MCXOI D TftAVIl CASI 4 POSITION SWITCH • DURAIU STtfTCM HOSI Put On Lay-A-Way For Christmas EACH HEAD LETTUCE CANDY YAMS . . 3 us 29 BIBB LETTUCE . • . u. IV LEAF LETTUCE. . 2 us 29 ' Coupon valid at Krogtr in Detroi t and Easter n Michiga n thru Saturday , Novembe r 9, 1963 . Limit one coupon por family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S DUTCH CHOCOLATE MILK QUART CARTON • SAVE 10* \ .>;. ' **->.•:?:•:/,<*/** • . , • Coupon valid ot Kroge r in Detroi t and Eatter n Michiga n thru Saturday , Novembe r 9, 1963 . Limit one coupon per famijy . VALUABLE COUPON ••••• I WITH THIS COUPON-PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Coupon valid at Krogt r in Dotroi t and Easter n Michiga n thru Saturday , Novembe r 9, 1963 . Limit one coupon p*r family . _ —•••••• ! umptnii VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP We t—tv »h« n§M i t limit «w*nmi*t . PrkM mnd Aim «ff««tiv« ms Krefe r in Detfe H mnd Eotle m Michiga n tfcrv 1t*3 . Nea e ••«* " te VALUABLE COUPO N ! $ • U T U VMM STAMK I WTTN mn COUPON AND PUOCHAII I KWKK UtSr VkU U*m 7 AM «O 79 ' II f Mich thnt Wt N M • 106 1 VALUABLE COUPO N I 5* UTIA J& STAUK I WITH TNIt COUPON ANB PUtCMAf t O* e-O I M l KKM M I 15 I I T I A J2Z* STAMPS WITH mrs COUPON AND PUDCMAS I OP ON I DOTTIf OLACK. MOtVN . « * «• is«w» svm ttn Midi Km* $a< ia Dattof t VALUABLE COUPON 25 I I T I A vSui STAMPS wn* nun COUPON AND PutCNAii OP 1 4 * PKO KtOOf t HONPT OP MANAM (Main s MkB ** « fi t Nev f. IH S VALUABLE COUPO N UTI A VAXUI STAMPS TMB COUPON AND PUDOUM f OP f-Ot . PKO at KMfO t * DetioM +m Sot.. No*. • . 1«AI 110 0 IXT t A VMM STAMFS | WITH TM f COUPON 4ND PUDOOMO P | • Cawsan vatW ot iff* la Doh«it •** | 104-OZ . CANS Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroi t and Eaito m Michiga n thru Saturday , Novombor 9, 1963 . limi t ono coupon par family . VALUABLE COUPO N WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S ELSfE CREAM ~ -Tpaa «oM ot Kiofar ia Do Sat. Hm. t , 1**) . Ume) mm tmtpm ear family. 15 UTIA JSU STAMPS I *• UTIA «SLi STAMM I • NRmn n COUPON AND Z OP tOLI I I MMNT f I tt PUDCHAM 0 1 MOM I ISM ftlMO l MUSI M | frtsh fnrit i or A^B^BW O^B^BI 4 B ^ ^ B ^ BV 9 § ^ a ^ al at Um§m «> Ditie U oad lot. . No* t . l«ol. | 1• VAI UAfJLl COUPO N UTt A y!SSi STAMPS fM S COUPON AND KMCMAS f Of ANY M M a t t MiMimM VALUABLE COUPO N II 50 EXTRA .M.i i STAMPS S5 PURCHASE «oW at K«e§ar in Dattar t 4 tot. . U*. t . Ita 3 (.,.•,...»» - •% .• •if. . " Hamburg Twp. Official Minutes October 28, 1963 Meeting called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor Fran* cis Shefaan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of Sept. 23, 1962 meeting were read and approved as read. Communications from Huron River Watershed Intergovernmental Committee, Consumers FUWET Co;; Michigan Township Association, and Maccabees Lodge. Laid over to new busi- The following bills were read: . October services: F. Shehan $400.00 JE. Rettinger __. 150.00 E. McAfee 258.00 M. Bennett W. Backlund J. Densmore Mich. Bell Telephone . Det. Edison, street lights, T.H. and Annex lights — Hamburg Hardware, supplies — — Ragle Heating, T.H. furnace Mich. Township Assn. Hyne~ -Lumber -7^r.-.-.^.> Lav. County Treas., tax supplies ~~ ^ F. Voxmick, liquor enforcement fund — F. Vosmick, constable mileage ... H. Courter, constable mileage ... 15.00 15.00 50.00 22.15 78.38 5.83 34.00 71,00 AS* 79.42 50.00 57.00 58.00 G. Richter, office help 79.20 Hamburg Fire Dept — 900.00 McPherson Oil 65.37 Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund, that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger, that U. Richter's hourly rate be set at $1.65 per hour. Motion carried. Mr. £. Allyn Burton appear before the Board with a proposed plan for a subdivision to be known as Burton Subdivision Annex No. 1. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger, that minutes be made to show that board found no fault with this plan. Motion carried. —ME. JL. Allvn Bm-tpn then submitted two other proposed plans for the consideration of the Township Board. Legal points were raised by the Board and these two proposals were referred to Mr. D. Moon, our township attorney, for an opinion. Mr. Robert Lawlor, the as* sistant manager of the Lansing Division of Consumers Power and Mr. Dwane Evans, the area manager of Howell, appeared before the Board to request a natural gas franchise in Hamburg Township. After a lengthy discussion an ordinance, granting to Consumers Power Co., its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, s t r e e t s , alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan for a period of thirty years" was submitted to the board for its approval. The adoption of said ordinance being put to a vote, the same was carried by the folpwing vote: Ayes: Messrs. IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL From Mtursfs fight grain corns* sparkling, light b e e r . . . MScMgM's trMttHofiai bevertf* of moderation-ITs light And nimitiwm^ft ths pfwing industry In Mtehfgsft is proud of the mo*% then 20 million tax dollar* rt contrlbutss to the stttj of MieMgtfi teen yatr—monsy that halp* supportourschools, our hospitals end our parks. In Michigan, i-r ^ UNITCD STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. -Absent: E. McAfee. The foregoing ordinance was thereupon declared duly adopted by the Board Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that minutes be made to show that: The Consumers Power Co. does hereby request that the question of confirming said franchise be submitted to the electors of said Township, at a special election to be called and held in accordance with law, on Dec. 12, 1963, and does hereby offer to pay the Township Board such sum of money as shall be sufficient in the opinion of the Board, to defray the expense of such spe- Also a check from Consumers Power Co. for $400.00, payable to Hamburg Township Treasury, was deposited toward cost of election. Also a "Letter of Intent" is to be delivered to the township clerk setting forth the proposed dates for engineering survey, the approximate storting and completion dates and route of delivery. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, suported by Bennett, that due to the re-organization of the Maccabees, Ed Rettinger be requested to accept, with deep gratitude, the old "Hamburg Maccabees' charter on behalf of the people of Hamburg Township and have it hung in the Township Hall Annex. Motion earned. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger, that we table our membership in the Huron River Watershed Intergovernmental Committee until next meeting. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cornell appeared before the Board with Attorney Wm. McCririe seeking Township Board's approval for S.D.M. license, At-, tomey stated "License was necessary for the profitable operation of this grocery busi* ness." Michigan Township Association letter and recoraraen* dation was read. Motion by Backlund, sup. ported by Bennett, that Boar* approve this application. Mo* tion carried. Fred L Brown Is Sailing With Fleet BRIGHTON — Marine Private First Class Fred L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown of 715 Spencer Rd.. is serving with the Third Battalion (reinforced), Second Marine Regiment, Second Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force, the »mphlbtous striking force of the Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. During the six-month operational tour in the- Meditttv ranean, Marines will* visit ports In Spain, Italy, Greece and Sidly. The marines will participate in amphibious training exercises on the islands of Sardinia and Crete. ft ARGUS • DISPATCH - ^0 " • HP < Plentiful During the three-week season, Michigan hunters usually harvest close to one million pheasants, according to. the M^W Tourist Council. After a long discussion reviewing the recommends* tions of Michigan Townshif Association the following mo* tion was presented: Motion by . Backlund, supported by Ben-, nett, that Hamburg Township c Board approve of no more S.D.M. permits in Hamburg* Township. Motion carired. Motion by Rettinger, sup- * ported by Bennett, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried Time: 11:20 P.M. Next jTEgifisrr m Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk " (Complete gas franchise ,| ordinance can be found on page 9. Abounding Wa-tor Marquette County In Michigan's upper peninsula claims 835 inland lakes — more than . any other county in the state, according to the Michigan ;| Tourist Council. v Six other Michigan counties | each contain more than 300 lakes. McPHERSON STATE BANK Christmas I r Coming Over 400 H&pwr^FoiFeetffflieu Jr9tt^i who Joined Our 1963 'Christmas X№> friiT fee Receiving* Checks This Month Totaling Over $40,000.00 . More People Every Year are Choosing This Convenient Way to Save Regularly For a Goal FOLKS USE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR MANY P U R G E S HERE - ARE - A - FEW • Cltristitia s • Vacation s • Educa - tion # Appliance s • Taxe s • , Rainy Da y YOU CAN CHOOSE THE CLASS THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET AND YOUR GOAL each week for 50 weeks $ 25.00 each week for 50 weeks $ 50.00 eac h week for 50 week s $100.0 0 each week for 50 weeks $150.0 0 each week for 50 weeks _ „ - . ^ ~ $250.0 0 each week for 50 weeks $500.0 0 I Deposit s May Be Made Weekly, Semi-Monthly , Monthl y or Any Way to Suit Your Convenienc e And Income . 9 The temptation to withdraw yonr money before yonr goal Is reached Is eliminated. Of course, in case of enter* or leaving the area your fnnds will be made available to you or a loan arranged. ' V •' > O Come la and Join onj 1964 Christmas Club today at either oar HoweU or Pinckney Office or, If You prefer, tt «ss be arranged by oufl. BE SURE YOU WILL BE GETTING YOUR CHECK NEXT YEAR If • '•':. McPherson Sjtiat e HOWELL AND MNCKNEY mServiM§ Sine* 18$5T TBT OUR DRIVE IN BANKING \ BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-997 4 MR. ft MBS. JAS TEPATTT PROPRIETORS disposal of dggr» ettes 'and matches causes 25% of all fires. To prevent fires, Junior Fire vwr«Hii]f suggest, keep plenty of ashtrays handy, never smoke In bed and never toss away a lighted match or cigarette butt >AY, NOV. 6, JuniaFTfre Marshals sty that ttttm belongs fa\ covered containers* not oo oven To prevent fires, clean oven regularly and _ _ away I n tat Registratio n Koike HAMBURG November 12 from 8:00 AJL to &00 PJ& to ac* cept registration Edward A. B*ttfaif« Township Clerk ^ ^ - •. - f.« r » — '• ion FOR Thursday Decembe r 12, To the Qualified Elector s of Hie Township of Hamburg (Precinc t No. I ft 2 ) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in'said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY lot such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election «n4 the day of such election. •' • - •••• • -•• •*; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL ANNEX From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. , Tuesday, Not* 12, 196 3 to registe r voters. THE THIRTIETH DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION AS PROVIDED BL SECTION 498, ACT NO. 116, PUBLIC ACTS OF 1954. From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of jsgi* , tration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. , <- • •' ELECTORJJNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDtJRB SEC. 504. Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration be* cause of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is located h{g le*al residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit beV fore a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, C ity or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary public er other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title. .: ..',; :; '',; / •;''" UNREGISTERED PERSON NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE ^ SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at any election or primary election in this State, ot in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shall not receive the vote of anj whose name is not registered in the registration book of the Township, Ward or Precinct in wl he offers to vote. < TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC. 506. Any registered elector may upon change of residence within the To or Village, cause his registration to be transferred to his new address by sending to the tfcrk a signed request stating his present address, the date he moved thereto and the address from which he was last registered, or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record the new address, ward and precinct ntrtftbet the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the original registration card in the proper prednct file. Such transfers shall not be made within the 30 days next precedlagt any election or primary election, (unless such thirtieth day shall fall on a Saturday, Sunder or legal hoU* day, in which event registration transfers shall be accepted during the next full viiddded tthh at no suchh transff er shhalll l permi it any petor m to vott e in any ToTwnhshiip, C . which he had not resided 30 days next preceding any election or primary election. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY SEC. 507. Any registered elector who has removed from 1 election ship, City or Village to another election pre«net of the same Township, City or Village shall: the right to make application to have his registration transferred on any election tt'jfjfjsj tion day by executing a request over his or her signature for such transfer and preseni same to the election board in the precinct in which he is registered. Upon receiving sutk the inspector of election in charge of the registration records shall compare the tfftnatafe on with the signature upon the applicant's registration record and, if tn» signatures then the inspector shall certify such fact upon slid request and the applicant for transfer! then be permitted to vote in such prednct for that election only. The application for transfer be filed with the Township, Cityor Vilkge Clerk who shall transfer such elector's rtgistrai accordance with the application. When the name of any street or resident house BUis*ef " Township, City or Vfflage has been changed, it shall be the duty of the Township, Gftrw Clerk to make the change to show the proper Haste of the street or resident house ntfmfcer registration records, and it shall not be necessary for the elector to change hfc regfettatioa^ respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote. -V -i J>S I I « • **.» *.« • • • * * • • • 4 • • > ' ***• >"*. TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK AftOUS # EAGLE • DISPATCH f> WED., NOV. 6, 1963 Lose Final Game BY DENOTE HAINES WHITMORE LAKE — On Friday, WhitnWe Lake's Trojans dropped their fifth game in a row at DansviDe by the score of 13-0. It was the last game for who compiled a Fumbles proved costly for Whitrnore as the pigsjdn scrambled loose from the Trojan backfield men five times. Dansville also had five fumbterand recovered one out of these five. Whitmore couldn't capitalize en DansvlUe's mistakes but the Dansville Aggies capitalized on fiie Trojan -roiscues. *^t,. « . . . *T '«7 r . . . "'I. Wbjtmors. witgained Dansville in. rushing yardage but the Trojans couldn't sustain a constant drive. The Trojans picked a» 1*8 yards rashJaf» while Dansville picked np 148 yards. The Trajan passing attack was mediocre as Whitmore only completed 2 out of 5. DansviUe took advantage of a Trojan fumble to score their first touchdown. In the third quarter Whitmore, deep In their own territory, fumbled on, their own 25* yard lint. Dansville took over and despite a valiant effort by the #A pretty pelicewaaaa tottld induce SOSM •*» te take the law late their owa hands." stout Trojan defense scored from one yard out AH scoring was compiled in the second half and Dansville scored again in the fourth quarter on an intercepted pass by their linebaker from 20 yards out. Whitmore quarterbacks Jim Mellen and Dean Berry could not find any aerial advancement so they stuck to the ground game. Despite tto S-5 record, Waitntore Lake's head football coach, Frank Vetter, described this a* a "succesaful football season." Whitmore foes are cautioned to beware of next year's team «s only four seniors will graduate, leaving a good returning crop of football players for next year. Winless Clqrenceville Trounces Brighton 31-6 BY LEE NILES BRIGHTON — The Brigh- -ton Bulldogs went down to defeat Friday at the hands of the Oarenceville Trojans 31-6. The Trojans were 0-19 for Birch Run Blanks Eagles BY JIM STANFIELD H A R T L A N D — H a r t - land took a loss in their last game of the season Friday night to Birch Run. Birch Run pinned a 21-to-0 defeat on Hartland in the sub-freezing weather at the Hartland gridiron. The first quarter saw Birch Run take an early lead when they scored six points on a 42- yard run around the left end Then the quarterback ran the extra point in to make it 7-0. In the second quartet Birch Run moved the ball op to the Hartland three-inch line. Then the quarterback plunged Into the end tone to make it 13-0. Birch Run scored once again in the third quarter on a nineyard run to make the score 19-0. In the fourth quarter, on an • attempted pass, the Birch Run defenses caught Dale Callaghan, Hartland's left halfback, in the end zone for a safety to make tut* linai score 21 to completed five during the game. The quarterback, Dewey Matthews, threw to Dale Galla- DEWEY MATTHEWS, Hartland's quarterback, and Father, before game on "Dad's Night." Pirates Drop Last Home Game X B t JOfeN TASCH "^ PINCKNEY — Last Friday . evening the Pjnekney Pirates played the V High Cubs and lost by the final score of 33 to '.„ J8."It was the PIratW last home game of the season. The teams went into the game tied for fifth place in the league, w> both having .records of 1 win £ and 5 losses. ;- The Pirstes were first to • light up the Scoreboard when Jim Wicker raced 55 yards on . a punt return. It was only 2J good for six points, for the try »*» for -the'-extra point was ' stopped. It looked good for Pinckney but the next time U High got r the ball they drove about 60 yards and finished it off when , . Mike Wilson, the Cubs' full- • back, 'went in from one yard out ** The try for the extra point t£ wsi^not 'converted. Next, still •'*•« in the first quarter, U High drove a total of 93 yards and '»* John Landecker went in, aho '^ from the one, and a pass from -• Bolgos to Bob Laughna was • good for the extra point to -, put U ' High ahead 13 to 6. But, again in the first quarter, • '•: Pinckney scored. This time it ** was on a pass play from Jim ** Barker to Merle McMichael, covering a total of 18 yards. However, this did not continue into the second period, for the Cubs tallied three times while the Pirates were scoreless. In the jecond.half, U High once and McMichael ppinter of the year which means he has scored 84 points not including points after. Del Fritz intercepted a pass ** took a pass from Gary Henry v- for six^yards for Pinckney. Jt wat Merle's 14th sixto set up the Pirates' last score. Next Friday play Clinton at the Pirates Clinton, 7:30. Pinckney JV Loses BY JOHN TASCH PINCKNEY — Last Thursday the Pinckney Junior Varsity lost their last game of the season to Williamston by the score of 19 to 7. It was a close game ail the time with Williamston leading by seven points through most of the game. Williamston scored first on a 15-yard pass play and made the extra point, also on a pass. The score stayed that way through all of the first half although t h e y threatened again but the JV's held them. Next, a little while into the s e c o n d half, Williamston scored again. This time it brought the score to 13-0. Then for Pinckney's only touchdown, Dennis Reynolds made a great run of 70 yards on a fourth-and-three situation. Danny Holcomb carried the ball over for the extra point. Just a little bit later though, the Williamston boys scored again on a run that covered a total of three yards. Hank Winslow intercepted two passes and Nick Marsh got one for the JV*. TThhee JV ^eara never «ga ve upp for with only a couple minutes left to play they were right down there ready to go over the goal-line Dell and Phill Johnson. Seniors starters who played their last game for Hartland were Dale Callaghan, Denny O'Dell, Wayne Greene, Bob Phiester, and Jim Briggs* Other starters were Tom Risner, D e w e y Matthews, Merle Smith, Phill Johnson, Teddy Greene, and Richard Anderson. Hartland had only one Injury during the entire game. Bill Klein received a back injury in the third quarter. Dr. Robert Itsell of Howell was on hand to take care of the team's medical needs. "Dad's Night" ceremonies began the evening when the players and their dads were and lined up in Hartland bleachpy announced front of ers. . . . .The JfUrtle*4 band gave the spectator* J ^ fine performance before toe game and during halfttme. The Eagles finished the sea son by winning two and losing six. SCORING BY QUARTERS Hartland 0 0 0 0— two seasons and last place in the league, but they overpowered. Brighton after the halftime. Dave Graves, the senior end from Clarenceville, made the difference. He played a remarkable game against Brighton, catching passes right and left. He scored the first touchdown for the Trojans on a 15- yard pass play in the second quarter. Defensive halfbacks Phil Stine and Lee NUes had to be constantly alert for the passing by Ron Freels. Not only did thejtapaas to Graves, but to their flanker back, Chris Hawkins, for a 24-yard touchdown in the third quarter. Dave Graves also caught another 15-yard 6-pointer in the fourth quarter, and added the extra points for the Trojans. The Bulldog offense looked good in the first half. They ran the kick-off up to the 40 and their first play scored. Bobby Larabee raced up field for the touchdown, but a clipping penalty crushed the Bulldog lead. With Mike Fournler calling the signals, the B.H.S. team marched upp field and tied the game at 6-6 in the second yards and the touchdown. The try for the extra point was no good. Brighton's offensive unit was Ends, Dennis Scott and Mike Stellwagon; t a c k l e s , Gary Armstrong and Frank DeLuca;up at the line backer spots. guards, Chris Smith and Clark Paul- The backs were Bobby Larabee, left half; Larry Flowers, fullback; Lee NUes, right halfback; and Fournier at quarterback. Bobby Larabee led the Bulldog offensive with 37 yards in 8 attempts, Mike Founder was next with 84 yard* on the ground on 10 tries. D o u g Zimmerman played with a sprained thumb, but still gained 23 yards in 7 runs. Larry Flowers picked up 7 yards and Lee Niles added 4 yards to help the Bulldog cause.. Phil Stine carried the ball for the team twice. Mike Stellwagon punted for the squad 4 times for 100 yards and a 25-yard average. C o a c h Prieskorns's boys blocked and ran well in the first half, but after the Trojans started the aerial attack, his hopes of a victory were gone. This was the final game for football fans at B.H.S. They wound up the season at 3-5 and in the league at 2-5. DEFENSE FOLDS The Orange and Black defense held up fine until the -'of- Phil Stine and Leo NUes .._...-j^Aaavau^sa: ^r^n^sfc ^^uBbKnnsa^nssJ^&- B^^^la^^h-. backs bat even though the 6-foot-5-lnoh end, G r a v e s , was constantly covered, he leaped high in the air to bring down anything near him. The rush on the passer should have been better for the locals, but Freels had a lot of time to find and hit his target in the crispy, cold air at Clarenceville. Gary Armstrong led the tackles again with 16, while Richard Burrus had 8, Frank DeLuca 4, Paul Dixon 3, Dennis Scott 3, Lee Niles 2, Phil Stine 2. Mike Dundas, Mike Stellwagen, Steven Kujawa, Jim Bidwell and Bobby Larabee had one each. Armstrong recovered a rum* ble and blocked a punt Lee Niles intercepted a pass for the Bulldogs. SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 6 0 0 — 6 0 6 6 19—31 Dennis Scott, Richard Burrus, Frank DeLuca, Jim Bidwell and Steve Kujawa on the line, with Bobby Larabe*, Gary Armstrong, Paul Di^pn, and Larry Flowers backing them Brighton Clarenceville This concludes, the football game coverage, but next week the final results of the Bulldogs' season will be published. Tbe Wayne-Oakand League standings for the year are: Won Lost Tied W. BloomfleM Milford Holly Brighton Clarenceville Bloomfield Hills * Birch Run 7 6 6 2—21 l i M i i i i m H i i M i i i i i i i i i u m " " 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 1 ! Area Bowling Scores • BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES Won Lost King's Insurance 27 9 Wesson Multicut 26 % 9Vs Heatherwood Farms 24 12 Thurston Scr. Prod, 21 15 Drewry's 20 16 Pope's Party Store 20 16 Fisher Abrasive 19 17 Showcase Dress 16 20 Les's Service 13 23 Kelly Novi Lumber 11 25 Brighton Bowl 10 ^ 25% Wolverine Glass 8 28 BRIGHTON HOUSE LEAGUE Won Lost De Rosia'i 23 13 Bob's Service 16 Drewry's Luhman's Stroh's Welcome Inn 20 19 18 15 11 17 18 21 25 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORXING LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Pins 24 8 Gabbers Chit Chats Alley Kats Pin Mates 18 16 15 14 14 16 17 18 Date Trioettes 11 21 Carol Glean, 189 AS.C.O. Spotters BRIGHTON MORNING r» tCAGUE Won Lost 24 21 AJS-CO. Sweet Three Lucky No. 7 Heirs Angels 19 17 17 16 16 12 8 11 13 15 15 16 16 20a ST. PATRICKS LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's Blatz Robert's Nor West Electric Busy Bee Kluck's Wilson Ford Carling's Drewry's Brownie's Neon Budweiser 26 23 22 21 20 20 10 13 14 15 16 16 16 16 20 20 12% 23% 4 32 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Northeners 23 Strickettes 18 Alley Cats 16 Rusty Dusty's 16 Lakers 15 Jokers 9 Hell Cats 7 Pin Busters 6 High Games: R. Cooper, 174 J. Bender, 167 3 10 12 12 13 19 11 12 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NITE LEAGUE De Rosla Cabinets 27 Brighton Bowl N'Bar 24 Midway Gardens Ewing Furniture Mary Jo Sboppe J A M Market Zindeirs Otfemobile 23 20 18 17 16 16 15 14 13 Brighton Bowl Quest House of Bty. Cozy Inn -Cher's Drug Wait's Farm Supplies 13 Up M. Taylor 7-4-10 D. Kirefaner 3-10 E. Black 5-7. 4-7-9, 3-10 9 12 13 16 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 23 Amer. Auto. Aoc Bowl N Bex Van Camp Chev. Won Lost 26% «% 22 14 21% 14% 14% PASSES, PASSES, PASSES — Brighton wasn't able to stop them Friday night. . . and lost. Lee Niles, No. 30, charges in, to help a Bulldog, and Phil Stine, No. 45, tries to thwart a pass a boot to be caught by a Clarenceville gridder. Nature Lecturers Thousands of youngsters will get tips on how to discover nature's wonders when the 1963-64 school lecture series provided by naturalists of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority gets in full swing during its annual fivemonth program. Some of the creatures the boys and girls will be learnhts; about include the marsh bird called "The Least Bittern,*' the great horned owl and the saucy red squlrreL Through illustrated slides and film, they will also leant about forests, marshes, animals, -birds, tnaecte and mcka. William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist, pointed out that Authority naturalists are available to give lectures on topcis of natural science at schools in the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oajdand, Washtenaw and Wayne through March 31, 1964. Over 65,000 youngsters in the five-county area participated in the lecture program last year compared to over 41.000 in 1961-62, 39,000 in 1960-61, and 17,000 in 1959-60. This free set»k» may be obtained by coatactift* the Horoa-CUfttoft Metropolitan Authority, l?se Guardian Detroit (48*t«) an application ttoe Appointment* require advance no* «CB*»I can be •arjr eae day ench nsssmosts nvsfer to task to anHtsrfcMii g*t«p« prnetfte np to four s« a sftagle day If is Adv. Stamp. No. 1 Adr. Stamp. No. 2 Vft/We 18 18 19 19 19 13H 22% 12 24 13 9i IS If 17 17 17 Most lectures are designed for boys and girls in grades 3 through 12 and cover 45 minutes, but 30-minute programs are also available for youngsters in the kindergarten, first and second grades, Wildlife and Michigan natural resources are stressed and many photographs were taken at Kensington Metropolitan Park souteast of Brighton. FOOTBALL SO Howell -19 Maso*n ^.•W _•_M 6 h :! Dansville .. ^.. Whitmore Lk. 0 • • • r1 ClarencBvllIe 31 you'll like) Royal Walnut serenade .you'll liko tho prlco only 19 It.fS famous Msrsaai'i tables with Formic* nt'.e&iaj tops E. W. EWD№ ACROS S FROM MLLPOND BRIGHTON U H i g h . . _ . 3 3 Pinckne y - - . 18 t Dexter -,. — - South Lyon..l 3 Fowlervllle . . 19 Corunn a . 1 2 Birc h R u n ^. 1 21 Hartlan d . . . . 0 Rain Insuranc e Protect * Bazaar T ve heard about rain insurance and would like to know if we can g«t it for our church bazaar," a committee chairman writes. Rain insurance policies are available and can protect against financial l o s s e s caused by rain if you are planning an outside bazaar or picnic This is a special policy written for a specified time period. Your local insurance agent can give you the details. If you are planning to sell food at the bazaar or if your church operates a school or summer camp it would be advisable to check your church's insurance portfolio to see if it includes the proper type of liability Insurance. Although churches occupy a unique position in most communities, they are not exempt from the hazards against which insurance is normally written, Churches have fires, are burglarized, are damaged by vandals or occasionally a r e sued f o r negligence, and heavy, uninsured losses can be just as disastrous to & church as they would be to an individual or business. Your local insurance agent can set up a program of property and casualty insurance that will protect your church against proper* ty damage or losses or lawsuits. He also can obtain for you a "Guide to Property and Casualty Insurance on Churches," published * y t ht Insurance Information Insti. tute. This eotana will ns> glad to answer Questions nave about casualty insuance. L ^ tiMtn to Orai Nrtso*, i a r t> ed to the attention tf MaW son Insurance 4 Real tate, 9555 Main ii\ * * - • < ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1963 value at tow cost-* (HIT Family life Insurance Plan. Contact me today] I? Paul Hougaboom 2ll s. Mkhigu Phone 1728 P «H0f4 STATI FARM Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS Brighton Man Participating In 4Big Lift' BRIGHTON — Airman Second Class Jackie Walker oi Brighton is participating in Excercise "Big Lift," the joint Department of Defense demonstration of L\ S. capability for rapid massive reinforcement of NATO forces in Europe. Airman Walker, an Air Force jet aircraft mechanic, is a member of a Composite Air Strike Force of 116 Tactical _Ajr._ Command aircraft deployed to France and Germany. Combat air and ground forces for the exercise are bei ing provided as elements of .the U. S. Strike Command. i Big Lift also involves the largest transoceanic airlift in history with the Military Air Transport Service, assisted by Strategic Air Command and U. S. Navy elements, moving 15,000 troops of the 2nd Armored Division to West Germany in a 72-hour period. The airman is the son of Mrs. Lettie G. Walker of 220 N. Second St., Brighton, and is a graduate of Brighton | High School. Hartland Honor Roll SEMESTER I FI&ST SIX WEEKS A s Mid Wn 7th grade — Diane Bugis, Margie Graver, Robert Henry, Dinah Remsing, Ross Reynolds, Carolyn Smith, Pamela Vogt, Dana Sue Wilson. 8th grade — Diana Grover, Peggy Hart, Roxanne Hull 9th grade — Lindsay Adams, Karen Endebrock, Kathy Hill, August Maniez, Richard Moomey, George OldUng, Barbara Richardson, Robert Riedel, Paul Wines. ..lftth-grade — IUck Anderson, Linda Lockwood, Kathryn Olding, David Thomas 11th grade — Cindy Hull, Bonita Moomey, Diane (Thompson, Barbara Thomas 12th g r a d e — Marilyn Browning, Joan Dault, Dorothy Graybeal, Margaret Wyckoff AU B't 7th grade — Steven Morgan 10th grade — John Armstrong Weekly Report HOWELL — The Livingston County Accident Report for the Period October 28 to Nov. 4 shows 19 property damage accidents and I I personal injury accidents. There were 20 persons injured, 1 fatal accident with 1 killed and 48 cars involved. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS WHEREAS, at a meeting: of the Township Board of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan held on the 28th day of October, 1963 a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWBR COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AUTHORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, ACROSS AND UNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS, A L L E Y S , BRIDGES, AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS. WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has theretofore filed Its written acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the question of confirming the grant thereof be submitted to the qualified electors of the Township, at a special election to be held for that purpose, and has also paid to the Township Board the estimated expense of holding such special election; and, .WHEREAS, the Township Board of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said Township for such purpose; NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in said Township a t : Precinct No. 1: Precinct No. 2: on Thursday, the 12th Day of December, 1963 for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Township Board in granting such franchise. The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be held open until 8 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time. The Township Clerk will be in his office on the 12th Day of November, 1963 said date being the thirtieth day, as determined by statute, preceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of the Township as shall appear and apply therefor, which registration may be made on said date between the hoars of 8 o'clock A.M. and 8 o'clock P.M^ Eastern Standard Time. Said franchise as granted by said Board is • • file with the un- Township Clerk for the purpose of inspection by the qualified OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. OeL 28, Edward A. Rettinger Township Clerk 10-30-x 11-6-x Celebrating TO WE ARE CHANGING OUR OFFICE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 4th, THE NEW HOURS WILL BE: 9 TO 4:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, AND OPEN TIL 6 FRIDAY EVE. THE FRIENDLY STAFF OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of Livingston County are, left to right: Mrs. Thyra E. Plohr, Mrs. Norma A. Hartman, Mrs. Rita M. Bain and Mrs. Harriet E. Lawson. Cashing a check is Jim Devitt. This is just one of the many services offered at First Federal Savings. INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS # CHRISTMAS CLUBS * MORTGAGE LOANS # HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS MONEY ORDERS # TRAVELERS CHECKS # U.S. SAVINGS BONDS # LAND CONTRACT COLLECTIONS A SAVE BY MAIL SERVICE # DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE Save by the 10th Earn from the 1st fWiMLM ON ALL SAVINGS EARNINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY W^M^^^Mi mmm •' :-£sUi;r* FIBST FEDETUL {SAVINGS 5EODERN OFFICE' BUILDING WITH PLEXTT OF FREE PARKING em avinaas LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Loeated in the Howell Shopping Center ••"Miiuured to $l«t«M by the rsuc Member of Federal Home Loan Bank Optft for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING , i "****+*<f*H* » " . » •»•--. . . v .... - , — ,,-.»..,»- »_ ^ ,„. * . , +^~-<- ,y?Ht-*%rt«. v'--i%*-V^*»^ * > s ^ ^ i « ' . > « * i , ' - « « - Ttffi BRIGHTON UMich.) ARGUS • WED, NUV •>, SABAH C1BCLE Mrs. Dan Bierer entertained (he Sarah Circle of the Met.v Pttst Church, Monday evening. • • • •'* ESTHER CIKCLE ITse Esther Circle of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. Howard Cole on November 3 at 1:00 o'clock. BUTE STAR MElfriNM The Blue Star Mother* Club met Wednesday, Oct. 30, with Mrs. Gladys Clark. This was an all-day meeting. The women had 62 >•» dozen cookies for the hospital at Ann Arbor and several lap robe* tor the hospital at Dearborn Mrs. Mabel Herbst will be hostess for the next meeting, December 4. • • « RAINBOW BOAKD The Advisory Board of the Rainbow for Girls is meeting to-night November 6 with Mrs. Jean Lanning, 8251 Rickett Road. • • * M. Y. F. A group of the M.Y.F. of tHe Methodist Church attended the Annual Sub-district meeting at Chelsea M e t h o d i s t Home. They took jam, jellies and commercial canned goods to the Chelsea M e t h o d i s t • • 0 ALPHA ZETA GAMMA The Alpha Zeta Gamma club of Halloween.• • « THE ADULT CLUB The regular meeting of the Adult Club was held Saturday evening at the Presbyterain Church. At 6:30 a pot luck supper was enjoyed. This was a musical night. Mrs. Betty Lou Leland and Lewis Arnold j$a.ve several Wage Earners increase your i n c o m e by 40%. Take tax off food and medicine. Support Governor Romney's Tax Reform. WRITE SENATOR PAUL YOUNGER REPRESENTATIVE TOM SHARPE Capital Bldg. Lansing! Mich. Independent Voters Council OWELL Theatre Phone 1709 Wed,, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 6-7-8-9- Open at 6:00: Starts at 6:30; 9:15 At Regular Admission MAGNIFICENT NEW TRIUMPH FROM THE MAKER OF 'EL CIDT SMUaBRONSTONt 55 DAYS AT PEKING Sun., Mon., Tuei.-Nov. 10-11-12 Qpen at 6:45: Starts 7:00; 9:00 Wed, Thun* Fit. Sat Nov. 13-14-15-16 / f a t Mcttnee open at 2: rtl at 2:30: 4:45; 7 9:15, eonttauout open at 6^0 StarU at 7^Xh 9:15 numbers, Mrs. Mary Coffey and Mrs. Fritzie Seger were the piano team. Janet Smith played cello cumbers. • • * NEIGHBORHOOD QfUDGE T h e Neighborhood Bridge Club is being entertained by Mrs. Kathryn Wisser to-night. Wednesday, November 6. • • • MOTHER'S GROUP The Mother's Group of the Rainbow Girls is having a rummage sale Saturday, at the former Thrift Shop, from 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. • • • KING'S DAUGHTERS The Advisory Board of the King's Daughters and Sons meets today (Wednesday) with Mrs. Constance Bairas, 11730 Merrill Road at 1:00 o'clock. Plans are to be. made for the November 15 meeting of the King's Daughters. • * • PACK 151 The first meeting was held Oct. 29. There were several boys and their" parents there, that want to become Cub Scouts. They were i n v i t e d guests. The opening was given by Den III with the pledge to the flag. Awards were given as follows: Silver Arrows on the wolf badge, Tommy GJemv Bruce ^ S ^ ^ At Bc*utar Adnitakai iSiickler received the Bear Badge. Den I, did a skit on an emergency operation on Halloween night. i We had a spook house and several games for the boys to play. Everyone seemed to enjoy the party. Den II had the closing with the cub scout promise. They all held sparklers. The next meeting will be held at the church on November 26 at 7:30 P.M. W.C.T.U. The Woman's C h r i s t i a n Temperance Union met for their annual membership Tea at the home of Mrs. C. W. Burroughs 923 Madison St. on Monday, October 28, at 1:30 P.M. The meeting was opened by singing "Let The Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me" with Mrs. Forrest Perrigo at the piano. Devotions were led by Mrs. Robert Miller. Her topic was "Be not drunk with wine but be filled with the spirit." Mrs. Burroughs reported on the State Convention that she attended in Bay City on October 16-18. The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Harry Rosenbrook. Tea and cookies were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Miller. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Wirich on November 25. • • • BRIGHTON BARRACUDAS SCHEDULE NOV. 7 — Business Meeting, Pool Instructions. NOV. 10 — River Dive — Port Huron. NOV. 11 — Region I Meeting. NOV. 14 — Business Meeting, Pool Instruction. NOV. 21 — Club Films and Slides — Pool Open. NOV. 28 — No Meeting. Because of Thanksgiving. Hartland Grad Is Now Driving Armored Tank -GREGORY ——Army-Specialist Five James E. \yatters, 21, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis V. Watters, Coon Lake Road, Gregory, was assigned to the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex., Oct. ,ll. Specialist Watters, who was last stationed in Germany, is now a tank driver in Company B of the division's 1st Battalion, 13th Armor. He attended Hartlaind High School before entering the Army u / April 1980. His yrtfe, Cheryl, is living in KiUeeji, Texas. * Farm Loans Feted LM4 l a * littdaHei 205 N. Wakmt Street HOWEIX phew* 1422 VvrtaL Witt Thii Coupon and $5.00 or Mort Purchase Except B«tr, Win* or Tobacco Limit On* Por Family Expfrtt Tut*day , Novambor 12. tnest eats. U.S. Gov't. Inspected Tender, Plump, Whole CEtfTKR RIB OI?T PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST RIB END PORK ROAST LOIN END. WITH THIS COUPON and Purchaw of Any Pkfl. of FRYEV PARTS or Cut-UP FRYING CHICKENS Limit Ona Per Family Bxplrtt Saturday, Novambtr 9. HAMBURGER ^a^^»!^::W:y:':^>:::;:>::Kiy:<:iy>/>:-:v:v:-;-:-:-^:::v:^::V.' DARTMOUTH FROZEN FOOD SALE * Cut Corn 10-ox. •Cut Green Beans 9-oz. * French Green Beans 9-oz. •Green Peat 10-ox. •Chopped Spinach 10-ox. •Leaf Spinach 10-ox. * Broccoli Spears 8-ox. •Cut Broccoli 10-ox. * Peat Or Carrots 10-ox. •Cauliflower 8-ox. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPOH Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 4 «- 25 VALUABLE WRICLEY COUPON NORTHERN TISSUE tot 20c Limit 4 With Thit Coupon and tho Pureh*« of «5.M or Mort Including Boor, Wlnt or Tobacco. Coupon I x p l r u laturdiy, Novtmbar 9, 1943. Limit Ono Coupon Ptr Cuitomor. 1MWH R o i i a 25 12c Limrt 4 Roll! With Thii Coupon and tht Purchas* Of JS.00 or Mort Excluding Btar, win* or Tobacco. Coupon Explrti Saturday, Novtm bar •, 1>43. Limit On* Coupon Par Cuitomcr. TiITJM ROYAL GELATIN or VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Royal Gelatin or JELL-O 4 3*1. Limit l-onr Wltii i'liK < .r M«>r#> l,\i Iml e Save Ut and *.yiHt oorr Tnr>««««i. 1 M So\»n\brt ». \m:\. lln.lt one < <m|»on I ' . r eee—eeee—eeo——eeeeeeeeeoteeeeeeeeeeeeeee—•#——9f WASHDAY MIRACLE Bex VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Washday Miracle - • * - • * • . ^ ^ y * , * , . , Giwrt Box TIDE 59* s I unit On* riirrhanr tr or Tuhai'i'o. Nnvt>ml>rr I Thl» < nupon »rui BANANAS PETRITZ FRUIT PIES • Apple • Peach • Pumpkin 29ea Yellow Onions 3*29 GOLDEN RIPE Mich. VS. Ne. 1 Ml Fresh* ? 59Ib. Ib. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPOH GAYLORD BUTTER Mb. Print 49* S m 9c Urn* OfM W(Hi f Mt f UM I M Cmm *M • •f UM or M M I M M I M Ittr, Win* T» C •**<*•• ten t, HO. VALUABLE WRICLEY COUPOH Hut Ribbon Giad* ""AA" Large Eggs •"39* rmrrtm»t «c 1«43. Of i GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I:: H I O We fiefwrrc the Rifht to limit Qouititk* IV' 1 'Si' iVttHTAMi WORK WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75r fie PER WORD OVER IS fVOKDS SECOND INSERTION fOe PIBST IS WORDS 4o EACB ADDITION AL WORD We EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIMS SCHEDULES ARGC8 — TLES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON EAGLE — TTES. NOON SILL TOMORROW •ahsMITADlONU AD.. PAPERS - THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRXE Whitmore Eagle AUCTION MAX Is BAK — GIGANTIC BTtfiwi1 ytn^y warehouse clearance sale of all times, thousands of items, from the world's famous distributors. — Hand tools, power tools, mechanics tools, H. %. %" drills, reversible drills, %*, %", V socket sets, power saws, sabre saws, power cable, sanders, grinders, mecfaanics vises, box end wrenches, open end wrenches soldering guns, vacuum cleaners, sewing machines, zig zag machines, floor polishers, toasters, deep fryers, stream spray and dry irons, hair dryers, coffee makers, elec. can openers, skillets, luggage, blankets, Melmac dishes cookwe., wall clocks, tapestries, giftware items, jewelry, radios, pole lamps, wallets, watches, Hi-Fi's stereos, radios, transistor*, clock radios, am fm radios, pole lamps wallets, lighters, binoculars, cameras, toys, games for all ages. "Door Prizes", come early - stay late. Brings friend, kitchen will be open. Sale to be held at 9010 11-6-x Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous. P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx WELL KEPT carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.00, Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 11-6-x Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Marguerite Burns wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kind expression of sympathy shown to us. It is deeply appreciated. Mr. Raymond Burns Mr. and Mrs. John L. Young Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Conklin Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. FOR SALE Household SINGER, Fall Sale floor models and demonstrators up to $50. off including Slant-O-Matics, Vacuum Cleaners, $39.95; Used Machines, $19.95 up; Typewriters, $49.95 floor polishers, $24.88. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for The Singer Co. 11-6-x COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales & Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales & Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x SINGER SEWING machine, A-l condition. No attachments needed to button hole, monogram, embroidery, etc. Pay off last 5 payments of $7.00 each. Call HQweU 791. 10-30-x IRONRITE—ironer, open both ends $15.00. 229-9119. 11-6-x A-l NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TVs. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Lost & Found BEAGLES, 2 females, Spikey & Ditte, lost n e a r Howell. Ditte limps, reward. Howell 3046. 11-6-x LQST: Small female beagle, mostly black, vicinity of Kensington & Jacoby Rds., Reward. VE 5-5461. 11-6-p Ml, Brighton Lodge Available }.J>artie* # Meetings # Receptions With or Without Food Service Call 229-6389 p* Pftnnenter t-f-x ! David Burns Bernard McCluskey 11-6-p FOR SALE Houseshoes 17" CROSLEY TV, table model, needs repairs, $10., call 229- 7803 after 5 p.m. ••» t-f-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Haiiland 2551 tfx ed to buttoft embroidery, etc. Pay off last 5 payments of $7.00 each. Call Howell 791. 11-6-x Charity is quite as rare as wisdom, but when charity does appear, it is known by its patience and endurance. —Mary Baker Eddy SINGER a u t o m a t i c fancy stitch, 1962 model, slightly used in four drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions, 20 year quarantee. Balance due $73.15, take overpayments of $8.05 mo. We carry our own accounts. Call Howell 791. 11-6-x FOUR CHAIRS, dinette table, buffet, Pinckney 878-5592. 11-6-p Be charitable and indulgent to everyone but thyself. —Joubert BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP £-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 6, 1963 FOR SALE Household KIRBY Sweeper with all cleaning attachments & floor polisher like new. Assume 5 payments of $6.66 each. Call Howell 791. 11-6-x ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaner, completely automatic 60 model. Cjamplete set of attachments & floor polisher. Originally cost $219, balance of $36. or 6 payments of $7. Call Howell 791. 11-6-x GOOD USED TVs — 5 — 21" Consoles; 1—17" table models: FOR SALE Miscellaneous CHAIN SAWS for rent Rent all center — 10461 E. Grand River. Phone 229-6120. 11-20-x GIRL'S snow suit, size 4; white boots, size 7. Pinckney 878- 3426. 11-6-x LOOM, for making rugs, floor model, complete accessories AC 9-6635 evenings. 11-6-x 17 ni •> 1 4>±- % - 47"-consoles. 30 day Guarantee*-.Whti* more Lake. 449-9551. 11-6-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St, Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri., Sat. & Sun. open 10 ajn., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x WALTZ THRU washday with Kelvinator Golden Touch washers & dryers. Special prices, special holiday financing. See us and save. Hartland Area Hardware, Hartland *2511. 11-6-x CAMPER for backend of a pickup, sleeps 5, stove with oven, $150.00. 509 Flint Rd. 11-6-p SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT MODERN — 2 bay station, available for rent in Howell, JUich. Thia atatiojnjoffers terrific income, potential and security. ~~~ - — _ If you have been thinking about going into business for yourself and would like to find out more about the advantages in a Sunoco Station, please call or write: R. Peters, Sun Oil Co., 500 S. Dix, Detroit, 17, Mich. Phone Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.M. — VI 3-4200, Evinings AV 4-5445 11-13-x UVINQSTOH SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-5533 BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 oc tag New Era potato ehlpt «Sr P M I DeLoca 128 W. Mala St. Ph. AC 9-709S k 1 / • k , Shop &Save At Your Local 's Stars for Hardwar* — Paint Efectrkal Tires 41 Batteries Professional and Business Directory KEERN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCEL SERVICE 706 W. Main, PK;~22§-9S21, DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 VV. Main St AC 9-6SM Professional Bldg., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Man., Tue., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North St* — AC 9-6254 8-34-p Use The Professional Directory "For A Lovelier You" r- Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAUTT SALON US W. North St. AC 7-«41 S44-X GLOBE'S FLORIST MM E. Gd. River, Brlffhtoa Phono AC 7-48S1 Moeu, S a t 9 to 6 P.M. COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1881 t-M-p Thos, P. Anderson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 1-4S51 S-S4-p Electrical Contractor! GAFFNEI ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PAINTING Interior 6 Exterior Hanging A Romovlag Wail Washing LEO KUSMIKKZ AC 9-9241 •424 Island Lafc. Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p PROCTERS Hardware UT S. MICHIGAN — Is Still Open For Business! Wl) IV.l.KY. A R F . HT V - y : F 8' x 10* Cabin or office, to be moved, has cot, gas heater, lights. 595. 96*9 TC. r,ww! Fiver, Brighton,.. ii-6-x ; 41:00 to S3.0Q. Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x NERVOUS TENSION? Can't sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wei Capsules 98c. Uber's Drug 11-6-p CHEVY pick-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chexnung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x PLAN NOW for Christmas, buy a good used bike or place.your order now. We have used bikes for girls, boys and adults, $6. up. Racer with 3 speed hub, $25., 130 E. North St., Brighton, t-f-p Plan Your Activities Ahead i von Can Reserve Beautiful Mt. Brighton Dining Room or Meeting Space for Any Occasion Call 229-6389 , Doug. Parmenter • t-f-x j MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt 229-9081 tf FOR SALE MUctllantous WOOD, by the cord, stove furnace or fireplace, AC 7-4921. 11-20-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1-98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x DEER RIFLE, Winchester 30- 30, almost new, $64.00. 8844 Whitmore Lake Rd. Whitmore Lake, Michigan, Phone 449- 2284, — - U-§-x MARUN 35 rifle, c u s t o m stock, new condition. $60. Call Hartland 3834. 11-6-x CLEAN RYE straw. George Frisbey, AC 7-7074. 11-13-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous 5-STORM WINDOWS, 34 X 54, 3 — 28 x 54, like new, $2.00 leach. Call UP 8-3110. 11-6-p FOUR-WINDOW tool shed, 21 x 4, $15. Call 449-4021. 11-6-x ONE ROW International Corn Picker $40. Phone 878-3593. 5120 Burgess Road, Pinckney. 11-6-x F R I G I D A I R E , good, $35.; Round oak stove, $20.; good cocktail table $5; trailer elec. water heater $10; '50 Ford runs good, $35.; water tanks pumps; car parts; stoves. Call AC 9- 7864 before 5 pjn. 11-6-p 3 HOMEMADE quilts, all new. 878-5592, Pinckney. 11-6-p SCHOLARSHIP to the Mklipest- Bemtp-Cqllege....Wm sacriliee, Pfefine AC 7^6712. MOORES GAS Space Heater, thermostat control, with cast unit, 65,000 B.T.U. Phone AC 9-7861. 11-6-p 2 — 20" GIRLS bikes, 2 sets of training wheels, one whirlpool gas dryer, with wall vent unit. Call 229-9611 after 5 p.m. 11-13-x TRACTOR specials: We offer on our clean up campaign of new John Deere Tractors: 3010 gas tractor fully equipped, 2010-1010 gas tractors fully equipped & with loaders. 1010 Special, Also used 4010 Deisel fully equipped - 1400 hrs. Priced to move. We trade & finance Hartland Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 2511. 11-13-x KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Beginners and Advance Knitting Courses Starti n g Monday Evening, Nov. 11th. Call Osa Maher at 229-7939 for information a f t e r 4:30 P.M. 11-6-x Rummage SALE I November 9 At The Former Thrift Shop Given by the Mothers Group of the Rainbow Assembly No. 65. Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or Clay Bmlidozing A Grading Coffin's Excavating Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River EXPANDO HOME In Early American THIS BEAUTIFUL 1964 MOBILE HO%ffi IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION PACEMAKER 11x51 Frcat Dinette Model . $3,9tS Mxtftal $2^*5 3005 W. Gd. R t a r Brighton 227-77*5 Pets & Animals AKC SILVER gray minature poodle, male, 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-ff-x Pets A Animals REGISTERED COKREDAUC yearling Rams, & Ram Lambft. Emerald Acres - H. Strodp - 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Hpwdk Mich. Phone 1014W1 Howell. U-x Crops for Sate POTATOES $1.00 per bag, baled hay and straw. Gregory 498-2435. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M-36. 11-13-x BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, Mich* 3197. t-f-x SQUASH; Butternut, Buttercup, and Delicious varieties. Marshall Meabon, 1135 West M-36, Pinckney. 11-6-x USED CARS I960 FALCON, 2 door, std. trans. Phone Howell 3065 after 4:30 pjn. 11-6-p more colts ready for weaning. Especially good confirmation. 3 l & 2 & ment only, no Sunday sales. Thomas G. Sharpe, 4603 Argentine Rd. Phone Howell 991- Jl. 11-6-x GERMAN SHEPHERD, black & silver, female, good disposition, good papers. AC 9-7882. 11-13-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected- Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x 1961 CHEVROLET, V8, 4 DK. sedaa A-l condition. $1350. CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Emil E. Ertgel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Papsr 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 r NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x APPLE SALE 350 BU. APPLES $1.75 Per Bushel These are good eating: and cooking apples for which we do not have space In our refrigerated storages. (10,000 bu. capacity). Several popular varieties. Also pears and fresh sweet cider. Open dally all winter 8:00 AM. to 6:00 F.M. OAKLAND ORCHARDS 1 Mi. E. of Milford on E. Commerce Rd. DIE MAKERS & All Around Machine Hands 4k Mfg. Co. In Expansion Program — Have Moved to Larger facilities. Long Program - 58 Hr. Week 56849 Rice S t — New Hndson, Mich. HELP WANTED CITY OF BRIGHTON. MICH. Applications are being taken for the position of water plant operator with the City PabUe Works Department Applicants must be in food health, most be a high school graduate and possess mod character references. Age limit 21 yean t h m r i i 85 years. ^ * T Application forms may be obtained at th# d t * Hall at which time an appointment wffl be tf»*4r for an interview. Applications wiH be d d K rather 18. 1968, at 8:00 PJL Afl confidentiaL J. ELSiford City dark 114* I . , v- & ' • THE QUEST FOR THE EXTRA BEDROOM oon reason for house-hunting' today is the desire to provide a separate room for every chad. If that's your problem, we have some excellent solutions in our listings. We also have some sound advice on WHAT ELSE you shosid look for before buyinfany house. Let's get together and discuss itl LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. $Stt DOWN Cute and Clean house located on paved road. Completely furnished. Reduced to $5,500. $500 down. 15 Acres of timber with ltt acre low spot that is spring fed. Always water, a possihility of a small lake. $5^50. $2,000 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY BRIGHTON OFFICE 118 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1481 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2884 REAL ESTATE PAGE ARGUS # EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 6, 1963 • ^ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED hwediate Cash Earl Garrets, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake, Mkh, EMpIre 8-2511 or 3-4081 x-t-x I '•* Howell Town & Country, Inc. BBIGBTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN J H O N E AC M131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweO 2005 BRIGHTON S BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. • BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family f kitchen,-*Hdfftgr glassed iloer.Jejsjeksesl iatfjjaijir room, '-i'jTx & lantiiy room, TalseoT hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. 5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, Kitchen. Good location. Furniture included In tale. $9,000. 1 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary achool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. * BJL RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it now. S BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. I BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. S BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bath — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — must see to appreciate — $16,500 — terras. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage _ family room 12 x 20. $11,500. MILFORD HARVEY LAKE — 4 bedroom Bi-Level — lakefront — walkout basement — 2 fireplaces — 2 car attached garage. $32,500. t BEDROOM CAPEOOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining room — $13,- 500 with $2,500 down. WHITE LAKE — Lake privileges—Excellent one story home — built for retiring couple. 19,800. ^ t 4 LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront ranch — an outstanding modern layout for an active family. Full conveniences, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutei to expressway. $31,500. E-Z Termsr S ACRES — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout basement — large kitchen with studio ceiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $12,750. HARVET LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — 2-car attached garage — living room carpeted — built-in oven and range — plastered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must selL LAKE HOMES BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living room with fireplace —-$6,600 with $!,«» down. OOSDLET LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace ID living room and dining area — glassed In porch — attached garage — $10,900. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom lakefront, pine rup^lii, screened lakefront porch. $9,000. with $3,000. down. CBOOKED LAKE — One bedroom cottage Including furniture, 125 x 200 lot $5,300. JHVANS LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch tiff frontage of improved beach — l t t bath — commuters dream. ^anc CHEMCHO — 1% story — 3 bedrooms — large powfa — excellent beach — $11,000. MM LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — carpeted living zoom — raft included — BAETCHE LAKE — 3 bedroom home — living room and dining area — screened porch — sandy beach — $12,500 — $3,000 down. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake - 2 bedroom X story home — ideal **<"""»iitJlTig distance to Ann Arbor. LAKE--'Excellentbeach* tiesignecffor summer fun. $9,000. HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excellent condition — within % mile of Howell —$13,500. BAETCKE LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — cellent beach — large screened porch — wooded area — estate must sell. W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls -r- excellent beach — fireplace in living room — $11,- 500 — with $2,500 down. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated. $7,800. with $1,000. COUNTRY 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 8 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location — $14,000. t BEDROOM — School Lake area~*ltt car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. HAMBURG — IK story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot $7,350. RETTBER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. HAMBURG AREA — new Quad-Level — 3 bedroom brick home — large paneled family room — attached one car garage — carpeting in all bedrooms — exceptionally scenic — good financing. I BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake priv- 'ileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — Income home also included. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. It, full basement Immediate possession. $7,500, •mall down. HAMBURG AREA — Two family income — colonial two-story — 2 acrei on black top road — separate heating units — 2 car garage. FARMS ACRES — 3 bedr two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. M ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 44 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 44 ACRES — Unpolished cam —6 bedroom cider structure — level maple floors — rolling land — woods - - a real gentleman's farm — near expressway. $28,000. Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Friteh Mildred Doff Ralph Kaoat __ Mtai A O M m nut-Mat Boaco* Eager Italph Banfield Frank Gould Charlet 8how«nnan THREE •ant* BEDROOM — Brighthome, Bke new. dining grdwood floors, 2 ear flSyOOQ, terms. * • * * • . TUBES BEDROOM — Brick lakefront ranch home, «xcaU lent condition, large living w i t h fireplace, garage, — jrtar 4O 1-I4S1 — -EVENING CALLS'* LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PAJtMENTER. HOWELL 292 HELENS KENNEDY. HOWELL 204-W IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cute 2 bedroom home. Ideal for young couple or retirees. An excellent buy. $8,200. $500 down. A. C THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening 9947 East Grand Wrtr 100 ACRES — Three bedroom home, fair bank barn, stream through the farm, nicely wooded area, approx. 65 acres work land, fine set up for horses. $300.00 per acre, terms. LAKE CHEMUNG — A real nice two bedroom home, spacious kitchen, carpeted living room, full bath, gas heat, two care garage, 24' x 24' big lot, lake privileges. $14,700, terms. YEAR ROUND — Lake front home, good beach, nice kitchen arrangement, 3 bedrooms, living room, automatic oil heat, two car garage, large lot $12,* 300, terms. SEE THIS PLACE — For only $7,500 cash — $8,- 500 t*i*n», TATTA front cottage, fine beach, on Briggs Lake, furnished, has furnace, little to make year round home. 4 BEDROOM HOME in Brighton. Near schools and stores. Extra large lot. Full basement, 2 car garage. All rooms are large. Ideal for big family. $12,750. terms. dining room and large porch overlooking lake. $7,900. 2 ACRES NEAR Brighton on good gravel road. Several good home sites. $2,100, Easy terms. WOODLAND LAKE year around home. On good lakefront lot. Fully insulated, easy to heat with oil furnace. Enclosed porch. Aluminum storms & screens. $12,900. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 99S7 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 94158 FOR SALE LOG CABIN NURSERY 8870 EVERGREEN ROAD - BRIGHTON This is Truly a Gentleman's Estate with a Good Income. It has a 3 Bedroom Log Home with Garage. Situated on 6 Acres with over 8,000 Saleable Trees and Shrubs. For Appointment to See Call Grace E. Brown — Broker PHONE HI 9-7891 - HI 9-2666 OR HI 9-5192 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand Rirer Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 3 B E D R O O M S — Front home, gas heat, basement, aluminum st & screens. Good Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 Story Georgian Colonial, L a r g e lot, Shade trees, Gas Heat, Close to Schools, Churches and Shopping. 3 BEDROOMS — Oil Hot Air, Stormi & Screems, City Water & Sewer, Utility Room, 8,500, terms. 2 BEDROOMS — 1 S t o r y Home, Aluminum Siding on Exterior, Gas Heat* Aluminum Storms & Screens, Full Basement, terms. 2 BEDROOM — R a n c h Home, Gas Heat, Breezeway, 2 Car Garage, Storms & Screems, Fenced Yard, terms. Country 4 BEDROOMS — New home on large lot Sunken living room, large family room, built-in* in Kitchen, 2ft baths, basement, 2 car garage. Located in highly restricted subdivision. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Ranch Home with separate dining room, basement, 2 ca* garage, large lot $14,900. 3 BEDROOMS — New Tri- Level on one acre. Panelled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath rougbed-in, H.A. heat attached garage, carpeted. $1200.00 down. Lake Homes LAKE OF THE PINES — New 3 Bedroom ranch, fireplace, gas heat 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement 2 car attached garage. 10% down. WHTTMORE L A K E — 3 Bedrooms. Attractive home on large lot JLA. heat, 1% garage, partial basement, carpet, drapes, stove. Lake Privileges* Excellent beach. $2,000 down. SILVER LAKE — Two Bedroom home on 8H acres, 3 car garage, 2 bedroom cot* tage. 330 ft. lake frontage. Will sell as unit or will divide. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 Bedroom Vk story, Brick, Seperate Dining room, 2 Stone fireplaces, family room, 2 car garage, larg* lot* good beach. Terms. Farm mi Vaead Aereage 36 ACRES — Vacant Hartland Area, $L200. Down. 39 ACRES—Close to Brighton it Expressways. Live Stream and lake. ighton 227-1021 THI Hal sup ooo, LEE BEDROOM Brick), Wsefrao at* to*** $2£00 down. — (Part cottage, gradual BRAKD MEW — 1 Fst+ags Laks w a t e r \ 40 ft ttvfc* ft-BEDBOOM HOME Attractive 3»bedroom home, large lot 110 x 360, Hardwood floors, plaster walls, carpeted, basement- recreation room, brcezeway, Xft car garage, patio slab. $15,900. Immediate possession. USED CARS "56 BUICK, good 5150. AC 9-6540. condition, 11-e-x CAR PARTS—1953 Ford, only 47,000 miles, good motor, tires, new battery, radio, beater, spotlight transmission. Call AC 9-9963 between 8:30 and 5:00. 11-e-x 195$ FORD STATION wagon, body rusted, good T Bird engine. Best offer. AC 7-4779. 11-6-p 1958 FORD H ton Pick-up very good condition. AC 9-683L t-f-x 1957 FORD Station Wagon, can be used for parts, good tires, heater, radio. Make offer. Bill GaiL 229-926L t-f-p 1956 CHEVY. runs__good» new tires, rebuilt brakes, $175. After 4:30 call 229-7967. 11-13-p Mobile Homes |200 DOWN rm Croat Lalsw trailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, 2 bdrm., front kitchen, oil heat located on lake, for informs 4 pjn. t-f-p Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Can* oes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x LET US WINTERIZE store YOUR outboard-~fnotor. McCulloch Sales & Service, Repairing all makes. Mannings Sport Center Whitmore Lake, 449-8951. t-f-x 5H EVTNRUDE outboard, with 5 gaL gas can ft hose, excellent condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280, day or evening. t-f-p SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats A motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Lid, Lake Chemung, Phone HoweU 274. t-f-x deepest disappointment 0osmes to thoM who get what is eomtaff to the**.* WE RENT # CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Many Other Items RENT-ALL4ENTER 10441 B. Oraad Brver Bright** Phone ttfrtlft Custom Built Ranch Homes ON rOUB LAND LARGE CoTOftd Front Porch $6350 Fan Prieo NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Ptr Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding* copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl gttiif, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, H" dry. wall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontlac Trail 2 miles north of Tan Mite, So. Ml IMN. he. •0 ACRES VACANT Scenic building lite, rolling billy land, 15 acres of woods with a small 2 acre pond. Ideal for a country home with a "Uttle privacy". $24,000. $6,000 down. WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG. TATU ORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, pbone AC 9-2732. t-f-s WANTED — 20" and 24" bicycles or parts foy rebuilding. 130 E. North St., Brighton. WANTED — Collie adult male, with shots. AC 9-6288. 11-6-p SMALL FARM buildings that are moveable or larger ones to take down for material. 878- 3593. H-6-x Charity is indeed a noble and beautiful virtue, grateful to man, and approved by God. But charity must be built on justice. —Henry George CONTINUED NEXT PAGE covsmu I 10 acres and a 5-bedroom| older bone with tttQ 2 car garage, baza* house. T incited 4 mfiss frot&l Howell Immediate poatsi sion. S12£00. S1.000 down. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING S R S 1-acre building site. Ideal for a ranch type home. Lake privileges. $1,500. $300 down. I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - SJ1.7S MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. - Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model - Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages . New Homes Phone229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx NEW LISTINGS -S-BEDROOM ».Lc\*e* rage. Price Reduced to $25,000 with $5,000 Down, 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer AH Set up in Schmits Trailer Park, Ready for Occupancy. E-Z Terms. Priced for Quick Sale. BUILDING SITE Lot Witmore Lake Hills. $1,100. ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Large Two Family House on 3 lots, with G a r a g e . Ground Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace. Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Also A Thremo Pane 25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms & Bath—Second Floor — Large Living — Large Kitchen & Dining Area— 2 Bedrooms & Bath — Some Furniture Included. $16,500.00 Terms $2,000. Down. ABOVE ABE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS — Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 ONLY $15,500 This lovely, brand new 3 bedroom home overlooks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. It is on an 80 f t lot and has Detroit Edison recognition as a Bronze Medallion house. The lake provides excellent fishing and a community beach. ONLY $1,500 down to responsible buyer. Location: 5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via old Ub-23; then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates. We are also offering another new home similar to this one in same area; extra half bath and garage included. $15,900. Very reasonable terms. Water Front Building Sites 8 TO 10 OR MORE building sites with water frontage on two lakes. This is a 40 acre parcel of slightly rolling land on M-36 betv^en Rush and Strawberry Lakes. $14,000 Vx down. NEARLY NEW TBAILEB 1960 RICHARDSON trailer (10 x 50) with insulated cabana (9 x 27) completely carpeted, new drape*. It's a beauty! $5,495, terms. SHELL HOUSE on 100 x 250 ft lot on Chilson Rd. near US-16. Finish it yourself! financing for finishing available. Will complete to any stage Only $500 down. 6 LEVEL ACRES close to Mason Rd. 400* wide, 65V deep. $1,800. Only $200 down. 3 ACRE building site. $1,200. Only $200 down. 5tt ACRE LOT on Burkhart Rd dose to US-16. Only $l,9Pn; $250 down. traction. AT PABDEE LAKE YEAR AROUND HOME of heavy log Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, part basement, 2 lots & % lot to lake. Excellent fishing lake. $9,900. Vi down. New Home at Strawberry Lake Attractive 2 bdrm. home with breesewssr and 3 ear garage. It's on two lots, Ins total insulanoa and electric heat, with built-in* and most of furni* hings included. $18,900; Can arrange financing. Howell Realty 903 E. Grand Biver, How*! wmmmmmmmmmm Hay nei Insurance & Real Estate WOa*wai4 M 4 * AC 7 4 8 1 : . 1 t v - • - • « * . - - . • - » — - • < - - * - » • . ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 6, 196S If WANTED MALE * GUARANTEE, w h i l e training p l u s expense allowance, ambitious married man f o r non-seasoned business, must have H.S. education, good car, and phone. For interview Phone Howell 2749, also part time available. tfx BARTENDERS — one f u l l timt — one parttime. Must be experienced and able to serve mixed drinks. Contact Mr. Wright or Mr. Geary, Canopy Hotel, AC 9-6013. 11-6-x YOUNG MAN to work on Tool A Die Drawing, Must be familiar with Drafting procedures. Send letter with background & salary requirements to O & S Bearing Co. Whitman? Lake* Men., % D. R. BoDe. 11-6-x NEW CAR Salesman wanted, experience preferred. Slayton's, Howell 349. ll-€-x MECHANIC wanted — Call AC 7-3411, 11-6-x tr wanted, no dairy, minded. Good home for right HELP WANTED FEMALE RESPONSIBLE w o m a n for babysitting with 4 yr. old boy. 8:30 — AJOO i n my h o m e Call after 6, AC 9-9115. 11-6-x WANTED • Secretary. Must be able to take dictation & type. Good starting salary. A p p l y to Van Winkle, Van Winkle 6 Heikkinen, Attorneys, First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Howell. Phone Howell 56 collect. 11-6-x LADIES NEEDED — to do telephone sales work from our Howell office. In the morning from 9:00 til 1:00. Must have pleasant voice. $1.25 per hr. to start. Howell 615. 11-6-x NEEDED Immediately — in Green Oak Township, Avon Representatives who are interested in a year round earning opportunity. Start now by selling Christmas merchandise. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huekins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich, or call evenings Lansing FE 9-8483. 11-6-x SITUATIONS SITUATIONS WANTED CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx WOULD LIKE small child to care for in my home, Mon. thru Fri. HI 9-2498. 11-6-x BABY SITTING by day or week. Call 878-5538 Pinckney. Mary Darrow. 11-20-x WILL KEEP one or two small children in my home. Mon. — Fri. AC 9-7822. tfx Education YOUR FURTURE—what about it? Prepare yourself for the years ahead. Train for motel management. High School education not nee. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the United States. For interview, write the school, giving name, address and tele, number: American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas Nevada, Dept. F. 11-20-x man. NOrmandy 3-1407. 11-6-x Call 229-9120. IRONINGS to do in my home. 11-6-x RENT When you can buy a 3 bedroom home with Monthly Payments "Including- Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance" less than you are now paying. I have several 3 bedroom homes in Willmor Subdivision, Green Oak Township, priced from $8,775 to $11,250. Cash or very easy terms. With good credit and a regular income you may purchase a home here with a small down payment on a land contract. Up to 30 years to pay, Interest 5V±c/o, Win. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 Whitmore Lake Renters - 1st Buyers - Retirees Instant Happiness JUST ADD YOUR FAMILY To this perfect solution for your immediate housing needs. Final close - out of 3 bd. rm. r a n c h homes. Nothing down F11A or VA - Complete closing costs. as Wa s $9900 WITH EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OP Only $68.00 ING TAXES INSURANCE, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST No fuss or muss - Just the desire to own y o u r own h o m e . §ee them today - move in practically tomorrow. Sound interesting - Want more details? Then follow this map or Call Collect! CALL AFTER * PJf. 2t5* HOWELL From Laastaf or Detroit, vte tJ.8. 16 to L e l t h Blvi, a o r t k to Barton Drive. Or, from CA tS, Borth or •oat* to Bortoa Drive. F o l l o w • i f • • to ooi Etael * BML OPEN DAILY * SUNDAYS 11 AJLS PJ4. Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant completely equipped including wrecker and house trailer at Grand River and Hughes Rd. Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 896W. 11-27-x LIVE WIRE dealer wanted to sell Johnson Citizen Band Radios. Unlimited opportunities for ambitious dealer. Reply Box K-314 % Brighton Argus. 11-6-x FOR RENT NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x VERY NICE clean, newly decorated apt. on Crooked Lake. Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-2271. t-f-x ROOM & BOARD, family Style. 614 Flint na. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 1 BDRM FURNISHED APT, all utilities, close to shopping, adults. 829 E. Grand River. tfx BRIGGS LAKE - Year round cottage, suitable for couple, furnished. AC 9-6831. Ifx HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gas heat, 6337. Academy JDx« -Inland Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. $60. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x 1 BDRM. APT. p a r t l y furniahei AC 7-6720. tfx NEW RANCH DUPLEX, 2 bdrms, full basement, garage, adults preferred. 6937 Somerset Dr. near US-23, AC 9-6563. tfx 1 BDRM. house at Wixom. Call AC 9-7020. 116-x SMALL one bdrm. house with stove & refrigerator. Call after 6 p.m, AC 7-7962 or AC 9-9367 11-6-x TRAILER lot, 65 x 125 ft., all improvements. AC 9-6903. t-f-x TRAILERS, 1 bdrm. and 2 bdrms., set up on lot, reasonable rent. Howell 1079R11.1011 E. Barron Rd.t 11-6-p FURNISHED 2 bedroom house at Island Lake. Call 229-6464. 11-6-p FURNISHED or unfurnished exclusive, modern 3 room, bath, year around. Lake frontage 227-1693. 11-6-x 4 RM. MODERN apt gas heat Call 229-2415. t-f-x 3 ROOM furnished apt, utilities furnished, Call HI 9-2138. 11-6-x FURNISHED small year-round cottage. 8377 Hilton Rd., Brighton. 11-6-x HUNTING CABIN at Luzerne, Mich, modern, complete cook- Ing fac, sleeps 6, available, Nov. 14 — 21st Call 8784646. 11-6-x FURNISHED apt In Brighton, avaittfate now. Call Howell 1858J. after $ pm. 11-6-p SMALL cottage for two, furnished. AC 9-6651. t f x FOR RENT FURNISHED cottages, g a s heat, inc. utilities, by wk. or ma 2 mi from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 11-27-x BRIGHTON — 3-bedroom, 1 bath home, unfurnished, $85. mo., good for large family, immediate occupancy. Call 229- 6552 or evenings after 8, Howell, 2950. 11-6-x 2 BDRM. furnished cottage at 1024 Brighton Lake Rd., $75. month, boat & dock furnished, AC 9-6448. 11-12-p TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house on paved road. Clean, suitable for couple or small family. $50. a month. Inquire at 4093 Patterson Lake Road 11-6-p 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x PLEASANT sleeping room AC 9-6153. 11-13-p Wanted To Rent STATE TROOPER DESIRES 3 or 4 bdrm. house, rural area, approx. Jan. 1st, Write Wm. Byrns. % Michigan State Pol 2 " l 6 FOR RENT Miscellaneous TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets (or proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St, Parking, Air-Condi t \ o n 1 n g, Lease Availa b I e. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x HALL FOR RENT — Parties, meetings. Call 229-6158. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR SALE Real Estate BRIGHTON—Small down payment buys this commercial income, 2 apts, garage., theatre bldg., present income $3,500 annually. Can be more, excellent opportunity. Jones R e a l t y , Fowlerville. CA 3-8891 or Williamston, 655-2861. 11-13-x Business Services MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specfegz* to hot roots. For free estimate on may type roof, call HoweD. 9083 days until 2:30 pan. evenings after 6 pjn. tfx 5 ft J Electric, 6870 N. Territorial, Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, G£ 7- 9296. t-f-x FOR SALE — ExtrudeO aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-255L t-f-x IN BRIGHTON — lot 60 x T227507" wa ter and p avem eht • will trade for good pick-up — no junkers — or $900. with terms. Phone 229-6794. 11-6-x CHOICE OF 10 lake lots at Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 896-R. 11-27-x QUALITY HOME! 3 Bdrm., brick. I1* baths, full basement, fireplaces, family room & many extra features. Large lot in Ore Lake Shores Subd., lake privileges, owner transferred, will sell or rent to party with references. AC 9-2513. 11-6-x Business Services CARPET and furniture cleaning, Rose Servicemaster Cleaning, free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. 10-30-p WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We' truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING and Tax service. Saturdays. Call 229-2656. tfx $25 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the p a r t y who stole a Moyno w a t e r pomp from my cottage at 6S66 Fonda Lake Dr., Island Lake. AC fl.CS72 No question* asked if pomp ia returned* CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St, Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck A Tractor Service, 229-6857. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x rartes, guarantee no Joh too smalt. Bill Willis. AC 9-7065. t-f-x PAINTING * DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x WATER WELLS, S m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflecs. tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Ftneit work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr* 4ngi, all cars and light trucks, IV4 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi 11 o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS OFFICE 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mica. OR PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE WHAfS FOR LUNCH? BRIGHTON SCHOOLS MONDAY, NOV. 11 Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered wax beans, chilled peaches, home-made s w e e t cinnamon raisin rolls, milk. TUESDAY, NOV. It Chili-con-carne with crackers, vegetable strips, ginger cake, home-made rolls, and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Baked meat loaf, ovenbrowned potatoes, butter glazed whole carrots, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 14 Old-fA«hioned beef stew, cabtegtM% Business Services PRIVATE piano lesions. 227- 5735. 11-6-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x WOULD YOU like to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for man or womai to supply demand for well known Rawleigh Products in Brighton. Full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCK— 680-323, Freeport, I1L 11-6-x TYPIST, familiar with general office work. Experienced or will train for dictaphone & teletype. Phone 229-9524. 11-6-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE ~ mowmg, r a k i n g , fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x HUNTING" SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE Pinckney cheese slices, French bread, butter and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Oven-baked fish with tartar sauce, butterwhipped potatoes, combination salad, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. • § ,..jt WHITMORE LAKE MUk and deesert are served with each lunch. THURSDAY, NOV. 7 Spanish rice, roll, salad. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Tuna fish salad, sandwich, vegetable. MONDAY, NOV. 11 Barbecue-~on TUESSAF, . Soup, crackers, cheese, roll. WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS Meat loaf, creamed potatoes, with cheese sauce, bread and butter. THURSDAY, NOV. 14 Chili, cheese, crackers, roll. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Macaroni and cheese, peanut butter and honey sandwiches. • » • HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS THURSDAY, NOV. 7 Salisbury steak with gravy, whipped potatoc carrot sticks, cherry sauce, i rench bread, butter, and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Toasted c h e e s e sandwich, cream of tomato soup, fruit salad, date cup cake, and milk. • • • PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENU MONDAY, NOV. 11 Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisin. TUESDAY, NOV. 12 Mashed potatoes with beef gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS Baked beans, meat sandwiches, Johnny cake, fruit and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 14 Spanish r i c e , vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Mashed potatoes with butter, fish sticks, vegetable, rolls, fruit and milk. Obituaries IAMJHS, LAKELAND— Erwin Jarvfr of 10107 Riveriane died Monday afternoon, at his horn* following a heart attack. He was born August 1, 1901 iA Unwood, Michigan, a son of Frank and Waty Eldridge Jar* vis.On August 5, 1923 he was married to Gladys Davis, nwN ing to Lakeland upon his retirement this past May. Surviving in addition to Mi wife are three daughters; Mrs. Don (Virginia) Beck of Detroit, Mrs. Danny (Joyce) Wolf of Warren and Elaine at home, three sons, Donald and Walter of Detroit, and Harold, with the US Army in Germany, I t grandchildren, a sister, Mrs, Bernard Harker of Dearborn and several nieces, nephewt, and cousins. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Wujek Funeral Home. Burial was iA troit Local arrangements wen made by the Keehn Funeral Home. ^"BRIGHTON — Kenneth J. Beurmann, 60, of Genoa Town* ship died .Saturday morning following a long illness, He was born August 1, 1903* in Genoa Township, a son of Bert and Blanch Boylan Beurmann. Mr. Beurmann was a mem« ber of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lillian Mack of Howell; a brother, Lloyd of Brighton and] several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday^ ironi the Keehn Fu« neral Home with the Rev. Robert R. Coffey officiating. Burial was In the Chilson Cemetery. FLOYD WRIGHT BRIGHTON—Floyd Wright* 79, of Port Huron, died Friday at Mercy Hospital In Port Huron. A resident of the Brighton area for most of his life, he worked over a wide area as a marble setter until his retireir ^ in 1956. He was born at Brighton April 7, 1884, a son of David and Anna Marie Thornton Wright. He married Minnie Neichal at Detroit on April 9, 1919, She survives. Surviving besides hit wife !• one sister, Mrs. Brock of Laosing; two brothers, Harry and Irving, both of Brighton; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral serviced were held Monday at the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. George T. Nevin officiating. Burial wsj in Fairview Cemetery. 52 GALLON 10 YEAR WARRANTY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER - PLUS - A 50 PIECE DINNERWARE SET OR A HAMILTON BEACH FOOD MIXER WE ALSO STOCK 8-I0-I2-IS-I8-20 t 82 Hal. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS PLUMBING * BEATING E S T I M A T E S .Y GIVEN DOLLAR WISE? SHOP NOBTHWEST PIPE & SUPPLY •3-PC. BATHROOM SET %m 1 5 0 • • A GRADE FOR — ONLY /4 I •2-PC. BATHROOM SET $OA5(M • I N COLOR SPECIAL — ONLY £tO • MGLASS LINED GAS $ TffOOH •WATER HEATERS — FROM - _ „ .. 4 0 I ^REGULAR 10-YR. HEAVY l O e O o f e • D U T Y WATER HEATERS oo • HEATING SPECIALS |GAS FIRED FLOOR FURNACE SOCTOOl 'ROM ONLY _._ O IGAS AND OIL SPACE HEATERS GAS FIRED WARM AIR |1O,5OO B.T.U. FORCED $ • 4)^001 fRNACE FOR ONLY | AW IONLY 3 LEFT. BUILT IN STOVES IAND OVENS, COPPER & STAINILESS STEEL. ONE OF THE TEST ON $ MARKET — ONLY • 00 ALL WHITE Acid Resisting Double $-f A50 Well Kitchen Sinks 21 x 82 for Only 1 1 1 DOUBLE SWING SPOUT FAUCET $ * A W With Spray 1 1 1 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PIPE FROM 1 / T T O r - BOTH GALVANIZED 4 COPPER WE CUT A THREAD PIPE TO YOUR ORDER NORTHWEST Rpe & Supply Co. •M W. ORAND RIVEft, BRIOHTON PH. AC 7-C1S1 - * ' • - » , .r , 7" .**-./* * * • • •» * . - " « • > • - , , . ' • • • * DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 6, 1963 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL I960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V-8 Automatic 4-Door Sedan $895 Don't Forget Smith Ford's ; New Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES SHOPPING CENTEJi PHONE 2746 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU FRIDAYTttr % *M. * • : ' • • - . : BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR H.T., V*8, AUTO., P.S., P.B., R. & H.t W/S/W '62 CHEVROET IMPALA 4-OOOR SEDAN, V-8 AUTO., P.S., R. & H., W/S/W '62 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYL STD. TRANS., RADIO & HEATER '62 FALCON WAGON 6-CYLINDER STD. TRANS., RADIO AND HEATER '62 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYt., AUTOMATIC, RADIO & HEATER '61 CHEVOLET BEL-AIRE 4-D00R V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W/S/W TIRES '81 FORD 4-DOOR 6-CYLINDER STD. W FORD 2-DOOR STANDARD TRANS. RADIO AND HEATER 59 FORD 2-DOOR STANDARD TRANS. RADIO AND HEATER '58 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 6-CYLINDER l-STp. TRANS. R. & H, W/S/W TIRES '69 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-S R & H FORP-O-MATIC & WSW TIRES '88 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HARD-TOP V-S AUTOMATIC, RADIO & HEATER • _ j t • i- i • • i • i fc • TANSPORTATION SPECIALS TOO! WE STILL HAVE , 4 - 1963 NEW FORDS ] ^ j hike Cars Sold - Here I AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE WILSON FORD SALES 325 E.£rmad River Bright** AC 7-1171 FOR A.SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON GIVE SEAT AH The Dealers Afaitishg e i This Page Will he Happy to Serve You BE SAFE BUY SEAT BELTS TODAY WIDE TRACK TRADE-INS1' ATTENTION HUNTERS AROUND OFFICIAL "300" SERD3S 1961 Imperial Convertible — Power 1901 Ply. 4 Dr. Savoy V8 - Man. Trans. 1959 Chev 2 Dr. V8 Belaire • Auto. 1958 Ford V8 • 4 Door 1958 Ghev. Belaire 4 Dr. V8 - Auto. 60 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 6 CYL. MAN. TRANS. . TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL $< 60 RENAULT - MOTOR REBUILT BILL TEASLEY PLYMOUTH & VALIANT 9827 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-6692 NOW IS 7Hi T!M£ 70. ~ 70 A B£mt W CM! — HUNTERS 1 SPECIAL 1961 INTfctfMA riOhML 9 PASS. CARRY-AIX . . . . 1963 PONTIAC 2-DR., H.T. POWER STEERING - POWER BRAKES LIKE *, NEW TS8 8 FT. WIDE SIDE BOX $ LOW MILAGE 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR POWER STEERING POWER BRAKE 1961 CHEVROLET - WAGON 6 - CYLINDER STICK % m 1&000 MILES I |RD GALAXIE 4 DOOR V8 AUTOMATIC 1962 OLDS 88 4 DOOR SEDAN - POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES Burroughs Pontiac Sales Serving Since 1953 Call 1550 or 1828 2607 E. Grand River 1 311. E. of Howell On Old I8-J8 Howell •• i\ \ I WISH I WAS A HUMAN So I Could Buy One Of These 1963 Plymouth, 4-Door Belvedere, V-8 Color - Blue 1963 Plymouth 4-Door Belvedere V-8 Color - Tan 1961 P L Y M O U T H 4-Door - V-8 19S9 Chrysler 4-Door (Power ) (2) 1960 Plymouth Wagons Custom & Sports 1957 P L Y M O U T H 6-CyL - 4-Door We Have Transporiation Spedals Too! SIAYTON MOTOR SALES # LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON 301 E. GD. RIVER — HOWELL — 349 '03 Pontiac Convertible, Power 1963 Tempest Lemans '62 Pontiae Bonneville, Convertible TO OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN '62 OLDS STAR FIRE CONVT. '61 Chrysler Convertible '61 Rambler, 4-Door '61 Temittt Wagon 982* E. Gna4 Rtvtr Bright* 227-1971 SPOTLIGHT of V A L U E S Chevrolet Rambler Sta. Wag. $895. READY TO GO Mercury Monteray MAIN MOTOR SERVICE "Your Cadllluc and Oldsmobllo Dealer Since 1938" OPEN 2324 E. GD. RIVER, HOWELL — 513 QUALITY i: > J \j i l t i. I il V .• '.. ii i. BUY! Treat yourself Trt a treat this. Winter! G e t performance plus from an O_K U S E 1) A R p u r - c h a s e d a t Q 11 A L I T V CHEVROLET . . . w h e r e prices please all people! QUALrTY CHEVROLET 1D62 Corvair Monza Coupe Std. Shift — Local Car 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4-door Sedan — V-8 Automatic — Sharp 1961 Chevrolet Impala Spt. Coupo — V-8 P. Steering, P. Glide — Like Now 19J9 Chevrolet 2-door Bcl-Airc V-8 P. Glide — Sharp 1962 Chevrolet 2-door Bcl-Aire 6-Cyl. Power Glide 14,000 Miles K 1959 Olds 2-Door Sedan Automatic — Clean tl '69 FORD STATION WAQON '89 Ranbler, 44oor 1959 CfcevroW W a { M '69 PwiiM Waffi WE NAVE S( TRANSPMUTION Bohrd-Patton DME SPECIALS Pontiac 1959 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon V-8 P. Glide P. Steering — Clean 1963 Chevrolet 2-D<xir Hiscayne 6 Cyl. P. Glide 6,000 Miles 1962 Ford 4-Door Std. Shift 6 Cyl. — Clean 1961 Simca 4-dr. Sedan 1953 Chevrolet ' i ton pick-up Long Box 1956 Ford ' i ton 1961 Greenbrier Std. Shift, W. Walls Radio — Red & White Other Good TraiMportattoa In or CaU We WiM Oomt to 8 M t « u aet t ORANO • * • * » ... It's Happening in Howell 20 ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE — WED., NOV. 6, 1963 HoweH Is Unravaged by Pranksters BOWELL — The ghoulies, g b o s t i e s and three-leggety toeasties were singularly circumspect this year and Haltow »ea vandalism was at a minimum, according to Reginald Evans, Howell police thief. The awning over Procter's store was torn, apparently by vandals, and a teacher on Fowler Street reported that the front window of his house was broken. Someone threw1 a pumpkin at a car and damaged the hood, almost causing an accident Clara HU1 of the WUmaor Trailer Court reported tha£ someone broke a rear window in her convertible and the Railway Express Co. reported damage to an oil tank. Aside from these Incidents, everything else was normal in Howell on Halloween. Mrs. Fraser, 1225 Byron Rd., reported to police that two men had forced her car off the road and threatened to beat her up, claiming that she had run over their dog. The driver of the car, Travis Smith, was arraigned in Mu- Howell Visitor - A Spry 95 - Meets 6ov. Romney, Tours MSU HOWELL — Marcus Tullius | visit with Governor Romney in Cicero who died 43 years before tht birth of Christ said, "For as I like a young man in whom there is something of the old, co I like an old man In whom thert 4s something of he who follows Lansing. Accompanied by his daughter- in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Latson, he talked with the governor in his office and was presented with a fountain pen and an autographed picture of Romney, will never be an old man in wind." Cicero might have be«n talktatf about Edward Gardner «f Bellvill* who fc*a been vlalttag his ton and danghter- m-Uw, Mr. and Mn, Irving C. Gardner of Highland Rd., HowelL Gardner who Is 95 has lived 111 his life in Michigan and his grandparents were among the tarly settlers of Detroit. Last week Thomas Sharp* irraoged for him to meet and rorted through the capital by Sharpe and then to the Houie of Representatives. The group also visited the Michigan Historical Museum on North Washington St. and then toured the grounds of Michigan State University and visited the auditoruim and the college museum. Mrs. Gardner reported that her father-in-law thoroughly enjoyed every minute of his day and was no more tired at the end of it than the rest of the party. INTRODUCING THE REVOLUTIONARY ALLRFFRIGERATOR " ' " M " ' ' " " • ' • • ••'••'••• •' > : uuih .•/-:- :•&#№& '•'»/'• —7—% r EKR 131 speciall y designe d for familie s with freezers ! Crvcs you 12.2 cu. ft. of "all refrigerator " plus & "zero-degree " Cub e ' n Food * Locke r t o store u p t o 15 lbs. of your "everyday" frozen foods. What' s more , th # huge refrigerato r section never need s defrosting. . . i t automaticall y defrosts itself I Foo d swings ou t fron t on two new Carousel * Shelves. Mor e tha n 25 lbs. of fresh meat s can be stored hi th e slide-ou t mea t pan . Almost H bushe l of vegetables can be kept in th e crisper ! Super-storag e door 'n more l *r«a> a week with, acceptabl e trade •J D. R. ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE 111 W. GEAND U V t t — PHONE : 1601 OR 757 H A A BstMS t M M * Smrftee At—uj Wttfc Pajrmeata ef Lifts Balk* Corfe aal nldpal Court on a charge of using abusive language. He was fined $10 and $4.30 costs or ordered to serve five days. He paid and was released. George Leonard Keebler of Brighton was charged with reckless driving and paid a fine of $25 and costs of $4.30. Honors Course Is Offered To Local Girl HOWELL — Diane C. Allmen, 2881 Cohoctah Rd., Howell, daughter of John Allmen, has been admitted by the highly- select Honors Council of the University of Michigan to its program of enriched studies. Students selected for this program compose 17 per «ent of the incoming freshman class in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts and are invited to join the program on the basis of high school records, scholastic aptitude and achievement scores and academic promise. The program offers several types o£-unique academic op- JAYCEE OF MONTH—Darrell Darling, manager of Ut» tor's Men's Wear in Howell, joined the Jayceea la September. He has been a Mfelojog resident here, graduating in 1956 from Howell High SchooL He spent three yean in the Navy, two year* at Central Michigan University. He and his wife, Bonnie, live at 70S E. Grand River Ave., in Howell. Boy. Injured are special counseling, Interdepartmental honors courses and honors sections of regular Is Improving HOWELL — John Preece, courses, opportunities to parti- 15, of 604 E. Sfbley St., was cipate in research projects of faculty members, faculty-student discussion groups and directed summer reading for credit. In the junior and senior years, students continuing in or joining the program take special core courses in the field of concentration, leading to an honors degree. The Council was established in 1957 and there are now 1,132 undergraduates participating. reported to be improving steadily in the McPherson Community Health Center following a shotgun accident on November 2. Young Preece was out hunting woodcock with his 17-yearold brother, Hiram, when the trigger of Hiram's gun caught on some brush. John receded the pellets stomach. John had two years three. in his chest and been hunting for and Hiram for KofC Constructing $40,000 Building . HOWELL — Construction of the new K of C Hall by Howell Council 2659, is well under way. The $40,000 building, designed by Carl Wilson, is located a mile east of Howell on Grand River Ave. It will be a fireproof structure of slag block with steel door and window frames and a face brick front. The first level of the building will consist of a kitchen and recreation area. The second level will be a 28 by 50 foot ball room with a plexi-core floor and ceiling. Above the ballroom at the Tourist Assn. Wants Budget Of $1,000,000 A demand for a one-million dollar annual tourist promotion budget for Michigan was endorsed by members of the East Michigan Tourist Association at its 53rd annual convention in Bay City, October 24, T h e proposal to nearly double the present appropriation to the Michigan Tourist Council to finance needed state tourist advertising was the number one item in the EMTA's legislative program for 1964. The present appropriation is $545,439. "It gets tougher each year to induce the same number cf tourists to vacation in Michigan," stated EMTA secretarymanager James Hall in his report to the membership. He continued, "With nearly every state expanding their tourist advertising budgets, Michigan cannot afford to lag behind. We have too much in* vested in attractions, lodging, and food establishments to lose the leadership we have main* tained over the years. Tourist business does not Just come to us; it must be earned through aggressive state, regional, and local advertising." Ron Gamble, Gretftbush resort operator, wag installed as EMTA President for 1964 at the convention. Vice Presidents include Dr. F. H. LetchfieU Pinoonning; R. E. Olds Anderson, Lansing; Patrick Trahan, Bay City; and Frank Catto, Lansing. New directors elected to the E M T A board were Harold Elgat, Oayiord: Erwtfl Matbeton, Roscommon; Stanley Me* fUe, Mackinaw City; Ladd Mc- Kay, Tawas; and Ted Smith, Flint front of the building will be space for 2 offices. The building will be available for rental to the public. Council meetings are presently being held at John Mc- Millan's at Rush Lake. The council is making plans to hold their annual Christmas party for children of the members in the new building. Grass Fires Will Prove Expensive BRIGHTON—It costs money to fight grass fires and several townships will find out how much when they get their bills from the City of Brighton. The bills haven't been figured yet by the city, bat each fire cost* the township in which it occurs $150 for the first hoar of service and $125 for each additional hoar, according to the contract with Brighton. Three weeks ago Brighton Township battled a blaze on Hunter Rd. at Woodland Lake to which the fire department was called three times. . ..Another grass fire w:.a_t fought at 4750 Kensington road, and the department made two runs on this one. Two weeks ago Brighton firemen fought three fires in a row. At 4:25 p.m., Friday, there was a grass fire at 10065 Culver Rd., near US-23 and Grand River. As the firemen were getting this under control, a call came for a dump fire near the Vagabond Coach factory in Brighton. This was at 5:05. Betnnlnff to the Fire HaH at $40, a call came la at $&5 for a grass fire oa FHat road la Brighton Towaefctp, which was extiagoUfced at 7:15. Lines Offering Film on Korea HOWELL — On Thursday at 8 P-m. in the Howell High itoruixn WWiinfiftjldand will present a color School audi Grace Line movie lecture on "Korea Up- Dated and a Quick Trip Around The World." The program is "The Friends of the Library" of Howell and all proceeds will go to the library group for asing cutural advantages in Livingston County. The line* ate donating all of their portion of the ticket sale to the Library hi memory of Mr. Line's father, C. 8. Line, a long tone boatness man in HowelL Grace Song Line is a medical doctor and a Doctor of Public Health. Her husband operated the Line stores in Livingston County which were later sold to the D and C Stores, Inc. Both of the lines are licensed airplane pilots and have flown their own planes half a million miles. The Lines have traveled extensively throughout the world, having been in more than 50 countries on the five continents. They have not only taken pictures, but h a v e studied the peoples of the world with- understanding eyes. Howell Grad Is In Germany BRIGHTON — Army PFC Dorian N. Marchmon, son of Bethel W. Marchmon, 7500 W. Grand River, is participating In the second phase of Operation "Big Lift" in jGermany, a NATO field training maneuver which is slated to end Nov. 5. Marchmon and other members of the 2nd Armored Division were airlifted to Germany prior to the NATO maneuver. Operation Big Lift is scheduled to end in late December. The 18-year-old soldier, a member of Company D of the division's 17th Engineer Battalion at Fort Hood, Tex., entered the Army in February 1962 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He attended Howell High School. health, social and economic conditions. The film runs for one hour and 15 minutes. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the "Friends of the Library" or at the library itself. The Lines will be available before and after the film to meet with their many friends in this area. Fall Festival Held MEpiscopat HOWELL — St. John's Episcopal Church in Howell was the scene last Sunday night of a colorful "Festival of Arts" for the second year. The church choir opened the program singing the "Chorale from Finland!*" by Jean SibeUna, They followed this with Beethoven's "The Heavens Declare," then sang "The Lord's Prayer" and .ended with "The Heavens A t e / Telling" by! Franz Joseph Haydn. They were accompanied by Noel Helnze, organist and choirmaster. Coin Club Moves HOWELL — Livingston County Coin Club has a new home. Starting tonight (Wednesday) they will meet the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. in St. John's Parish House, opposite the Post Office. N e x t s o m e scenes f r o m "Becket," a play by Jean Anhouille were enacted by Pat Bidgood, Ian Bidgcod, Noel Heinae, Malcolm Yager, and Ginny Walters. The settings and the authentic and brilliant costumes were designed and executed by Mrs. William Carter IV with the help of Mrs. Bidgood and Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Bidgood also directed -the production. Yager did the'llghting for the play. For the finale, Helnxe played part of the first movement and all of the second movement of Saintteens, "Symphony No. S In C Minor," also known as the • "Organ" Symphony. An enthusiastic and appreciative audience regrouped in Parish House I for refreshments of cookies, coffee and punch and to view the exhibit of paintings and art objects on display there. Harry Williams f Buried Svriay I HOWELL — Harry LockitC J Williams died at his home, 903 * Dearborn SU .^JHowell, on * November 1. H * was* 94 ymn j f d had been in failing £ f" Noem * y of age and had been in failing health for the past year. Mr. William was bow May 15. 1869 m Swinhrook, £• Oxfordshire, England, the son £ of John and Ellea Louise Lock- r itt William*. H e attended ~ Christ Hospital in London, ^ England. He was married to Xuef Chapel w|*4fcNl Jorle survive* Mr. Howell here been an egtf |nd mission lor He was *.. .._ John's Episcopal life member%" 38, F. 4 Chapter 3$ Council 83 Commandery-2S KriEghU' For 50 years he WIM a of the First Stats which later merged with First National Bank, a vestry< man of St. John's Church, a # *h*- Howell Schoolf the Howeil, a chaifcei the Music Club and chairman* of the YMCA of Howeil. BeeMea Ms wife, he Is tar- * vived by a dWMhteTY Mrs. J* * R. DeVrle* of Owosao. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1:30 pjn. from St. John's Episcopal-Church with; the Reverend Richard Ingidltofficiating. Interment war inf Lakeview cemetery, ; • Former Moves to Brighton ( DeiBQthl family have HOWELL — Williamson and moved to Brighton from Lancaster, Pa., and are making their home on Bidwell St. M r s . Williamson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larkin of Howell and grew up here. '•- ANNIVERSARY OPEN THURS. & FRI. till 9 P.M. SOFA & CHAIR Danish Modern ITS OUB 7TH WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS On Thursday, Oct.'^4, firt* ment spent two noun fighting t field fire at the Krause Farm on Bunoftd, Howell Mr*. A. C T«por HowcH 59* DEADLINE It NOON MONDAY 37 STEREO BUNK Complete Wth Mattress 5-PIECE DINETTE •97 CHAOS FURNITURE CARPET MICHIGAN HOWELL APPLIANCES •3 i •7 . 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90efcbb42920a2bd0e0fbc931523a4ce.pdf 317652d1120e1879bb895130212d2384 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 7. Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich., Thursday, November 7,1889, No. 44. T. EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. labieriptlon Price Strictly in Adrasce: W VKAR —•• $1- SIX MONTH8 THREE MONTHS m PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Subwribew findfag » wo X across tnta notice are thereby notified that (heir subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that yoar tin« has already expired, and unless arrangemenU are made (or lte continuance th,e paper will 1M discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Bntered at the Pqetoffice at Pinckney, Mlchi^ao, as se^ond-clasB matter. YIZZAGH Churches, IETHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. _ _ r IUT. G. H. White, paator. Services every Bondaymorning atlO:3o, and alternate Sunday •veningfl at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn iBff service. A. D. Bennett, Superintendent. - CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS KBAD. Wheat, No, 1 white,.., | 7a No. 2 red „ __ 78 No. 1 rye, 3? Oats 30® *J gorn 86 "ley, wi a 1.00 Beans, „...„. „.„.„ 1.4C @ 1 46 Dried Apple* ^2 Potatoes v & Butter, n Eggs.. w^. it Breaeed Chickens 'ji tiive Chickens ....i* Turkeys m Clover Seed $3.00 @3.2S Dressed Pork $6 (X) (gj L>:25 AppleB $.75 @l.u0 BUSINESS POINTERS. All notieee under this heading will be charged at b rents per line, or fraction thereof, for each and evnry insertion. Wher* no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered out. Begin fatting a turkey for Thanksgiving. Ball at the Monitor House to-morrow night. Call and see our elegant samples of all kinds of cards. )NGRBGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, paetor; service every Junday morning at 10:80, And alternate Sunday «vening« at 7:C0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn lag service. Qeo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. A T . MARY'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. 4 S Rev. Wm. P. Tonsldine, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a, m. Catechism at 8:00 p. in., veepere and benediction at 7:Hl) p. in. The A. O. H. Society of this place, .meet every third Sudnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this*place, meet every third Batnraay evening in the Fr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Cousedine, Fr<?eiil«nt. Societies. PEOPLED SOCIETY _ TiAK ENDEAVOR, meets ev* evening at the Coiifc'l church. All Christian work are cordially lnvltwd Mlas Myrtie Pinch, President. * rmus- M outlay rt'Rtert in to join. HEEPWORTH LKAGUK of the M. K. church meets on Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. I'reM Sat, Mr*. J. F. LaKue. AH are heartily invited t jtfDEI.ITY LoDGK, NO. .11, I. O. U. T 4K Meets every Wednesday nlyht in the old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. " OHO. \V. Sykre, U. T. IGHTSOF MACCAKKES. Meet every Friday evening oivrir hoforo full the moon at old Masonic Hull. - Visiting broth s cordially invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander. Business Cards. j e F . snA\v, M . D JBr Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, Office and resident© over Pinckney E h Bank, Pinckney, Michigan, F. SHiLKR, Physician and Surgeon. Office aext to residence, ou Main street. P(nckL ney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. gf W. HAZE, Ai. V. MK* Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla St , third door W6ft of C©ngr«gatlonal church, Pinckney, Mich. MA.MESMAKKKY, W NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Afjent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on Forth Bide Main St.. Pinckney, Mich, We have just received a large line of Suits. Overcoats and Hats. F. E. WRIGHT. Don't forget that we can save you $$ on Carpets. GEO. W. SYXES & Co. A few more ot those 50 cent undershirts for 30 cents at F. E. WRIGHTS. Accounts. That are due us must be settled at once. We need every $ that is due us; don't put us to the trouble of coming to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, GEG. W. SYKES & Co. We invite the people of Pinckney and vicinity to call at the Red Front when in Howell and procure a bowl of warm vegetable soup for ten cents. 43w2. WILL HAKSS. For Sale Cheap. Two Shropshire Karris. Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. A. (I. WILSON, Anderson, Mich. Dressmaking-. Having opened a dressmaking shop in a purt of C. N. Plimpton's residence in Pinckney, I am prepared to lo all kinds of Dressmaking and plnin sewing. Cutting nn<\ fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable. MRS. A N N FITZSI.UONS. Hereafter we will do,a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. REASON k LYMAN. Solomon said, "there is nothing lew under the sun," but we think he lever saw a Balsom Fur Pillow. Get one with soap, and cure your neaialgia, catnrrh, colds, lung disease, to., for 25 cents, at GEO. W. STKES & Co. Mrs. S. S. Wescot is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Brown. Tax receipts fifty cents per hundred at this office. Send ia your orders. Miss Eva Jones, of Brighton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook. The rain which came last week was thankfully received by the farmers. It is said that theraare twenty-seven more dogs than sheep in this county. Prosecuting Attorney Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town on business last Monday. Miss Lela Spaulding, of East Putnam, visited friends and relatives at Perry last week. Several from this vicinity are working on the M. C. H'y. that is being built from Chelsea to Dexter. Mrs. Alex McCabe, of Webberville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, last week. The circulation of the Church News is increasing with each issue. Evidently it has come to stay. Miss Mary Ruen closed a very successful term of school in the Younglove district on Friday last. Mrs. R. C. Lake, of Ithica, attended the funeral of her father, S. N. Whitcomb, in this place last week. Nelson Mowers left last Wednesday for Tu.stin, Osceola county, where he ,-vvill work in a lumbering mill. Rev. G. H. White will preach from the following subject on Sunday morning next: "Matthew is Called." Mrs. John Kenney, an old and highly respected citizen of Hamburg, died at her home on Saturday, Oct. 26. Charles Sleaford, of Brighton, has been proven insane and was taken to Pontiac by Sheriff McCabe last week. Bring in that promised wood P. VAN WINKLE, • Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Oflce In. Hubbell Block (rooms forrarely occupied by H- F, Hubbell,) HOWELL, MICH. ANTKU Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Drese i. etc |3P~The highest market price wil THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. LLER, County Surveyor. Poatoffice East CohocUh, Mich. BATES. Veterinary Surgeon. Jrwlnat* of the Toronto Veterinary College Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a profea •tonal manner. All calls promptly attended to or night. Stockbridge, Michigan. R. TABOR Veterinary Surgeon. ? Graduate of the Montrael Veterinary College. Has had nine years of practical experience. Treatment of all Domestic Animals In a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to d a ; of night. Office at O, J . Parker's drag store, Howell, Michigan. ney Exchange Bank. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A QENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS, > Ataey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. SttCMtklp Ticketa for Sale. A ball will be given at the Monitor House on Friday evening, Nov. 8,1889. Good music will be in attendance. ll, including oyster supper, $1.25. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 43w2. BKNJ. ALLEN, Prop. The Great—M. P. By M. P. is meant Miles' Nerve and Liter Pills which regulates the liver, stomach, bowels, etc., through their nerves. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Heart Diieaee. If you get short of breath, have fluttering, pain in side, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc., you h p e heart disease, and don't fail to taice Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at F. A. Sigler's drug store. L. W. Noyes of Chicago, the maker of Dictionary Holders, sends upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay postage, a series of very pretty blotters of most excellent quality. One has a cut of a little drum-major cupid at the head of two long columns of Dictionary Holders, and this is his speach: UI am a quiet little 'drummer1 for the Noyes Holders. It is my mission to call attention to the fact that these are the only Holders that have strong springs to hug the book firmly together, thus keeping the dust out of the upturned edges. The possession of Noyes' Dictionary Holders has made about ,25,000 families happy and accurate in the use of words/ Buy a Noyes Dictionary Holder from your bookseller and see how much more frequently you will refer to the dictionary.11 on subscription. A little that is not promised will be just as thankfully received just now. Mr. Volney Potter, who has been dangerously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. J. Rogers, is con valescent. The M. E. society will give a popcorn and candy social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hall, in West Put nam, to-morrow (Friday) evening. A splendid correspondence from North Lake appears in this issue. Our new correspondent is a hustler and the news will always be the latest. R. D. Ruen will commence a four months term of school in the Campbell district, on Monday next. This is the second term that he has taught in the same district. The subjects for next Sunday at the Congregational church are as follows: Morning, "Samson or Misdirected" Force;" evening, "Things we meet in Life's Journey." Rev. O. B. Thurston, pastor. Brighton Argus: "Elihue Briggs, photographer of Pinckney, was in The cake and coffee social at the Cong'l parsonage for the benefit of the Cong'l Sunday school last Tuesday night was largely attended. The program was well carried out. I'he S. S. will realize about $7.00 from the entertainment. £. H. Mudge, who has conducted the Springport Signal daring the past fifteen months, has severed his connections with that paper and will commence the publication of a new paper at Centerville. Mr. Francis A. Ball is now editor of the Signal. Livingston Democrat: The register of deeds cannot receive mortgages for registration now since the new law went into effect without the full address, county, township and State is mentioned in it. Notary publics and others will do well to bear thia in mind. A. A. Courier: The man who uses a rubber stamp on his letter paper, on his envelopes, or any other kind of stationery, gives himself and business away. The person who cannot afford to have his stationery printed in these days mast have a busine.s3 that is poor ndeed. Our village fathers have complied with the wish of the DISPATCH. At their meeting on Monday evening last they ordered two dozen street lamps to be purchased and placed along the principle streets. There is no doubt but they have gained the good will of nearly eyery citizen of this village by this generons act. What about the flag to be purchased for this place? We understand that there is a subscription paper being circulated for this purpose. A small amount from each citizen would soon complete the required amount. Tbe DISPATCH will print the names of all who contribute for the purchasing of a flag' to be erected over the Union School building in this village. Do not let us be the last place in the county to show our patriotism. On Monday night of last week some sneak thief tried to steal one of H. D. Mowers' horses from his barn, but was and when completed will open up a' large trade for the Grand Trunk from the south and greatly increase both tbe freight and passenger, traffic from Port Huron to Jackson, over the M. A. L. Tbe new road will in all probability be controlled by the Grand Trunk and through passenger trains will be' put on between Port Huron andCincinoatti. Livingston Republican: The boara of supervisors have finished their work for this season and adjourned. Tbe session has been an unusually interest-' ing one. Final action was taken in regard to the county money deposited in* the Weimeister bank. - Tuesday afternoon a vote was taken by the board; authorizing tbe "committee to settle with tbe connty treasurer," to receive at tbe next settlement from that officer the certificate of depoeites in tbe Weimeister bank at their face yalug. Thia action relieves tbe treasurer from forth ur anxiety and responsibility in the matter. Action was also taken by the board to make a distinction between tbe county and township poor. Each township" will hereafter support own poor. Bound over for Trial. One year ago last. August, while Sbel* don Decker was working for Mrs. N. M. Beebe, who liyes three mile8 northwest of this village, his room was entered while be was sleeping and a watch and ohain and $110 in money, was taken from his pockets. Nothing; has been heard from the money or watch since. Charley Bates, who worked for Mrs, Beebe at the time the above named articles were taken, but disappeared shortly after to parts unknown, where he remained until several days since,, when he returned to bis home near this village, was arrested on complaint of JIi-. Pecker on Thursday last, and was arrained before Justice Carr, whereupon he waived examination and was bound over to the January term1 of circuit, court for trial. His bail waa4 6xed at $300, being unable to seoure' bondsmen, he was taken to the county jail by constable Monroe. At the examination be confessed of taking the watch and a small amount of money. Common Council Proceedings, Regular Meeting. town making some day, among them building. He will about two weeks." Fowlerville is the first views last Saturbeing the Argus return again in place in Livingston county to float the stars and stripes over the Union School building, which was done with appropriate exercises last week. May they ever wave, is the Wish of the DISPATCH. IDSCO cor. Fowlerville Review: Mr. J. W. Placeway, of Hamburg, was in. town the last few day3 making a delivery of fruit trees and ornamental shrubbery. He made a large delivery in this vicinity last spring, of very thrifty trees which have given the best of satisfaction. He is agent for S. A. McCoraber & Co-., Rochester, K. Y. scared away before he haq1 accomplished his deed by Mr. Mowers, who heard the noise. This is not the first time that prowlers have been seen around this place, and Mr. Mowers informs us that a double barrelled sbot gun heavily loaded, hangs upon tbe wall in waiting to get a chance at these midnight marauders. We are glad to learn that our public schools is under the structions of the present crops of teachers. But it is regretted that so few of our tax payers visit the school. To them we would say: Your money in a prosperous condition faithful guidance and inbuilt the school house; your money supports the school; and it is not only your privilege, but your duty to visit the school and know how the great and generous trust which j o a have confided to the teachers is being discharged. The Michigan State Sunday School Association, whose pleasant and profitable sessions at East Saginaw last winter are recalled by hundreds of Sunday school workers, is planning for another large and enthusiastic gathering at Grand Rapids, Dec. 3, 4, and 5. It is confidently expected that Brethren Jacobs and Reynolds, of Illinois, will be present to aid by their wise couasel and stimulating addresses, and also that brother E. O. Excell, of Chicago, will lead the singing, while some of the best talent of our own State will be called into requisition. KKRR B. TUPPBR, Pres. South Lyon Picket: Maj. Anderson the railroad solicitor, is now engaged in securing tbe right of way for the Cincinnatti, Jackson & Mackinaw Ry. from Addison, Lenawee Co., to Jackion. Some may ask, how does that interest our readers? It ia in this way. There is only 20 miles of road to build1 PINCKNEY, NOVEMBER 4,1889. Council convened and was called to* order by President pro tem Patton. Present, trustees Brown, Finch, Lyman, Lavey. Absent, trustee Forbes and President Mann. Minutes of last meeting read and* approved. Report of Street commissioner pre-| sented and read. Motion made anc£ supported that the report be accepted as read; motion carried. The following bills were presented and read: Floyd Reason, Marshal serrtce, _ 829.00,' Saru'l Robert*, watering trees on Park 12.00 Thomas Read, lumber „.. 1.18' W. H. Leland, work on utreets with team 1.25 Daniel Baker, Street Commissioner t.OO, A. D. Beunett, printing and services tus clerk, 7.65 Total, 851.08. Motion mad* by trustee Dyman and supported by trustee Brown that the several bills be allowed as read and orders be drawn to pay the same. Motion carried. Tbe following resolution Was presented and read: Be it resolved: That the Common Council of the Village of Pincknev purchase twenty or more Street, Lamps to be plaoxi along the principle streets In »&id village. Motion made and supported that tbe, above resolution be accepted and' adopted as read. Motion carried. Motion made and supported that the President pro tem be authorized to ap-" point a committee of three to purchase street lamps and fixtures. Motion car* ried. The President pro tem appointed trustees Finch and Lyman and the clerk as a committee for purchasing street lamps and fixtures. Motion made and supported that the Marshal be authorized to enforce the law in regard to tbe closing of saloons at the time tbe law specifies; also to prohibit all •gambling in this village. Motion carried as follows: Yea—Lyman, Brown, Finch, Lavey. Motion made and supported that the Marshal be instructed to purchase a load of wood. Motion carried. Motion made and supported that the Marshal be instructed to hire the doors on the Town Hall fixed so that they may be kept locked when necessary; also to make other needed improve-" menta. Motion carried. Motion made and supported that the^ Council adjourn until the next regular meeting. Motion carried. A; D. BuonnT, Clerki •i i A. D. BBSXKTT. l*ublieher. FDJCKNEY : : MICHIGAN i; Seth Low, President of the famous Columbia college in New York, was b o p in Brooklyn, N. Y., on January 5th 1850 and was graduated from Columbia college in 1870. The election of Mr. Low is keartily co Amended, and it is certain that his best services will be given to his atoia mater. An incident of the banquet given to the Czar of Russia by Emperor William in Berlin on the occasion of the former'8 visit there recently, will strengthen the war scare which the alarmists are agitating BO zealously. When the Czar's health was proposed b j the Emperor in German, which the Czar speaks fluently, he responded briefly aDd indifferently in French, a language now tabooed at the German court. That this was done intentionally there can be no doubt, the object of the Russian autocrat being to show that he was still dissatisfied with Germany, and that he regarded France as /his best friend. It seems odd enough / that in this age, such little, peurile / freaks of one man should have such J immense political importance, but important they will be as long as there are men whose individual word can eet in motion a miliirta soldiers. The Russian oil wells along the shore of the Caspian Sea, the yield of which has exceeded in quantity the most noted wells in Pennsylvania, have exhausted the subterranean store of oil from which their production has been drawn. Russia's loss will be gain to the western part of this country. Russia has been this country's greatest rival in the petroleum market There is a gradual failure of the oil wells of Pennsylvania, but to compensate for this failure, great diseoveries of oil have been made in Wyoming. Eastern capital is already reaching out towards the western oil fields, and if the supply at the east becomes comparatively exhausted, the west will be able to build up a great industry, which will increase the wealth oJ that section in a manner at V once £ ratifying and satisfactory. Cornwall, in England, has been •oted since the days of the Phoenicians for its wealth of metals. Its Mines have been worked so long as to have produced a special class of men to whom it is second nature to spend their lives under ground, a class of men who make in Michigan not only excellent miners but excellent citizens. Although Cornwall has been worked for ages, they are still making new finds there. The latest is a large deposit of the rare and valuable metal uranium, which was discovered first 100 year ago by a German mineralogist, who foreseeing how precious It would become, named it for Uranus, the planet then but recently discovered. Its principal use is^fco color glass and china. During the past nine months of the fiscal year there has been, as compared with, a corresponding time last year, an increase of fourteen per cent in the number of business failures throughout, the country. There has also been an increase of fourteen per cent in the assets involved, and of twenty-one per cent in the liabilities. The laiffe increase in the latter item is due to the wrecking of a few firms w-hoee debts were heavy, which brougkt the general average beyond the raiic C\ 1888. Generally speaking, howe*«r> business is more active than last year, mi the outlook is decidedly better. HOW BE BEATTHE DEVIL. Daniel was a very wretched man. As he sat with his head bowed upon Jais desk that evening he made up his mind that bis life had been a failure. "I have labored long and diligently," said be to himself, "and although I am known throughout the city as an industrious and shrewd business man I am still a poor man and bhall probably continue so to the end of my days— unless " Here Daniel stopped and shivered. For a week or more he had been brooding over his unhappy lot. There seemed to be but one way out of his trouble, yet his soul revolted from taking that step. That was why he stopped and shivered. "But," he argued, "I must do something! My nine children are growing up into big boys aud girls. They must have those advantages which my limited means will not admit of! All my life so far has been pui-e, circumspect, and rigid; poverty has at last broken my spirit—I give up the tight— I am ready to sell my soul to the devil!" "The determination is a wise one,1' said a voice at Daniel's elbow. Daniel looked up and beheld a grim-visaged stranger in the chair beside him. The stranger was ariuyod all in black, and he exhaled a distant odor of sulphur. "Am I to understand," asked the stranger, "that you are prepared tow enter into a league with the devil?" "Yes," said Daniel, firmly; and he set his teeth together after the fashion of a man who is not to be moved from his purpose. "Then I am ready to treat with you," said the stranger. "Are you the devil?11 asked Daniel, eying the stranger critically. "No, but I am authorized to enter into contracts for him,11 explained the stranger. "My name is Beelzebub and I am my master's most trusted agent.11 "Sir," said Daniel, "you must pardon me (for I am loathe to wound your feelings), but one of the rules governing my career as a business man has been to deal directly with principals and never to trust to the offices of middlemen. The affair now in hand is one concerning the devil and myself, and between us two and by us two only can the preliminaries be adjusted.11 "As it so happens," explained Beelzebub, "this is Friday—commonly called hangman's day—and that is as busy a time in our particular locality as a Monday is in a laundry or as the first of every month is at a bookkeeper's desk. You can understand, perhaps, that this is the devil's busy day; therefore be content to make this deal with me, and you will find that my master will cheerfully accept any i contract I may enter into as his agent and in his behalf." But no—Daniel would not agree to this; with the devil himself, and only the devil himself, would he treat. So he bade Beelzebub go to the devil and make known his wishes. Beelzebub departed, much chagrined. Presently back came the devil—and surely it was the devil this time—there could be no mistake about it, for he wore a scarlet cloak and had cloven feet and • carried about with him as many suffocating smells as there are kinds of brimstone, sulphur, and asafetida. The two talked over all Daniel's miseries; the devil sympathized with Daniel, and ever and anon a malodorous, gummy tear would trickle down the devil's sinister nose and drop off on the carpet. "What you want is money," said the devil. "That will give you the comfort and the contentment you crave." # "Yes," said Daniel, "it will give me every opportunity to do good.p "To do good!11 repeated t$ie devil. To do good,,indeed! Yes, iVs many a good time we shall have together, friend Daniel! Ha, ha, ha!" And the devil laughed uproariously. Nothing seemed more humorous than the prospect of "doing good" with the devil's money! But Daniel failed to see what the devil was so jolly about. Daniel was not a humorist; he was, as we have indicated, a plain business man. It was finally agreed that Daniel should sell his soul to the devil upon condition that for the space of twentyfour years the devil should serve Daniel faithfully, should provide him with riches, and should do whatsoever he was commanded to do; then, at the end of the twenty-fourth year, Daniel's soul was to pass into the possession of the devil and was to remain there forever, without recourse or benefit of clergy. Surely a more horrible contract was never entered into! "You will have to sign your name to this contract,11 said the devil, producing a sheet of asbestos paper upon which all the terms of the diabolical treaty were sot forth exactly. ••Certainly," replied DanleL "I have been a business) man long enough to know the propriety and necessity of written contracts. And as for you, you must of course give a bond for the faithful execution of your part of this business.'1 "That is something I have never done before," suggested the devil. "I shall insist upon it," said Daniel, firmly. "This is no affair of sentiment, it 1B strictly aud coldly business—you are to do certain service and are to receive certain reward therefor M "Yes, your soul!'1 cried the devil, gleefully rubbing his callous hands together.' 1 Your soul in twenty-four years!11 "Yes,11 said Daniel. "Now, no contract is good unless there is a quid pro quo.1' "That's so,11 said the devil, "so let's get a lawyer to draw up a paper for me to sign.11 •'Why a lawyer? queried Daniel. "A contract is a simple instrument; I, as a business man, can form one sufficiently binding.1' "But I prefer having a lawyer do i t " urged the devil. "Aud / prefer to do it myself," said Daniel. When a business man once gets his mind set, not even an archemediau lever could stir it. So Daniel drew1 up the bond for the devil to sign, and this bond specified that in case the devil failed at any time during the next twenty-four years to do whatso Daniel commanded him, then should the bond which the devil held against Daniel become null and void, and upon that same day Bhould a thousand and one eouls be released forever from the devil's dominion. The devil winced; he hated to sign this agreement, but he had to. An awful clap of thunder ratified the abominable treaty, and everyjblack cut withing a radius of 100 leagues straightway fell to frothing and to yowling grotesquely. Presently Daniel began to prosper; the devil was a faithful slave, and he Berved Daniel so artfully that no person on earth suspected that Daniel had leagued with the evil one. Daniel had the finest house in the city, his wife dressed magnificently, and his children enjoyed every luxury wealth could provide. Still, Daniel was content to be known as a business man; he deported himself modestly and kindly; he pursued with all his old-time diligence the trade which in his earlier days he found : so unproductive of riches. His indifference to the pleasures which money put within his reach was passing strange and it caused the devil vast uneasiness. "Daniel,1* said the devil one day, "you're not getting out of this thing all the fun there is in it. You go poking along in the same old rut with never a suspicion that you have it in your power to enjoy every pleasure of human life. Why don't you break aw.iy from the old restraints? Why doi^t you avail yourself of the advantages at your command?" "I know what you're driving aV1 said Daniel, shrewdly. "Politics!" "No, not at all," remonstrated the devil. "What I mean is fun—gayety. Why not have a good time, Daniel?" "But I am having agood time,11 said Daniel. "My business is going all right. I am rich. I've got a lovely home, my wife is happy, my children are healthy and contented, I am respected— what more could I aek? What better time could I demand?11 "You don't understand me," explained the devil. "What I mean by agood time is that which makes the heart merry and Keeps the soul youthful and buoyant—wiffe, Daniel! Wine, and the theater, and pretty girls, and fast horses, and all that sort of happy, joyful life!" "Tut, tut, tut!" cried Daniel; "no more of that, sir! I sowed my wild oats in college. What right have I to think of such silly follies—I, at 40 years of age, and a business man, too?" " So not even the devil himself could persuade Daniel into a life of dissipation. All you who have made a study of the business man will agree that of all'human beings ho is the hardest to swerve from conservative methods. The devil groaned and began to wonder why he had ever tied up to a man like Daniel—a business man. Pretty soon Daniel developed an ambition. He wanted reputation, and he told the devil so. The devil's eyes sparkled. "At last,11 murmured the devil with a sigh of relief; "at last!11 "Yes.1; said Daniel, "I want to bo known far and wide. You must build a church for me.'1 "What!11 shrieked the devil. And the devil's tail stiffened up like a soro thumb. "Yes,11 said Daniel, cnlmly; "you must btiild a church for mo, and it must be the largest and the handsomest church in the city. The sittings shall be free, and you shall provide the funds for its support forever." The devil frothed at his mouth and issued from his ears and nostrils. He was the maddest devil ever seen on earth. '•I won't do it!" roared the devIL 4Do you suppose I'm going to upend my time building churches and stultifyiug myself just for the sake of gratifying your idle whims? I won't do it —never!1' "Then the bond I gave is null and void," said Daniel. •'Takeyoi'i1 old bond,11 said the devil, petulantly. "But the bond you gave is operative' 1 continued Daniel. "So release the thousand aud one souls you owe me when you refuse to obey me." "Oh, Daniel!" whimpered the devil, "how can you treat me so? H iven't I always been good to you? Haven't I given you riches and prosperity? Does no sentiment of friendship—" •'Hush,'' Baid Daniel, interrupting him. "1 have already told you a thou- Band times that our relations were simply those of one business man with another. It now behooves you to fulfill your part of our compact; eventually I shall fulfill mine. Come, now, to business! Will you or will you not keep your word and save your bond?11 The devil was sorely put to his trumps. But when it came to releasing a thousand and one souls from hell— ah, that staggered him! He had to build the church, and a noble one it was, too. Then he endowed the church, and finally he built a parsonage; altogether it was a stupendous work, and Daniel got all the credit for it. The preacher whom Daniel installed in this magnificent temple was severely orthodox, and one of the first things he did waa to preach a series of sermons upon the personality of the deviJ, wherein he inveighed most bitterly against that person and his work. By and by Daniel made the devil endow and build a number of hospitals, charity schools, free baths, libraries, and other institutions of similar character. Then he made him secure the election of honest men to office and of upright judges to the bench.. It almost broke the devil's heart to do it, but the devil was prepared to do almost anything else than forfeit his bond and give up those one thousand and one souls. By this time Daniel came to be known far and wide for his philanthropy and his piety. This gratified him, of course; but most of all he gloried in the circumstance that he was a business man. "Have you anything for me to do today?" asked the devil one mornine. He had grown to be a very meek and courteous devil; steady employment in righteo,us causes had chastened him to a degree and purged away somewhat of the violence of his nature. On this particular morning he looked hacrgard and ill—yes, and he looked, too as blue as a whetstone. "I am not feeling robust,11 explained the devil. "To tell the truth. I am somewhat ill." "I am sorry to hear it," said Daniel, "but as I am not conducting a sanitarium I can do nothing further than express my regret that you are ailing. Of course our business relations do not contemplate any interchange of sympathies; still I'll go easy with you to-day. You may.go up to the house and look after the children; see that they don't smoke cigarettes or quarrel or tease ' the cat or do anything out of the way.11 Now that was fine business for the devil to be in; but how could the devil help himself? He was wholly at Daniel's mercy. He went groaning about the humiliating taste. The crash came at last. It was when the devil informed Daniel onrc day that he wasn't going to work for him any more. "You have ruined my business," said ' the devil, wearily. "A committee of j imps waited upon me last night and I told me that unless I severed my connections with you a permanent suspension of my interests down yonder would ', bo necessitated. While I have been ; running around doing your insane ' errands my personal business has gone ! to the dogs—I wouldn't be at all surprised if I were to have to get a new plant altogether. Meanwhile my reputation has sulTered; lam not longer respected and the number. of my recruits is daily becoming smaller. I can make no further sacrifice.11 Then you are prepared to forfeit your bond?" asked Daniel. "Not by any means," replied the devil. "I propose to throw the-mat- j ter into the courts.11 "That will hardly be to your interest," said Daniel, "since, as you well know, wo have recently elected honest men to the bench, and, as I recollect, most of our judges are members in good st mding of the church we built some years ago!" The devil howled with rage. Then, presently, he began to whimper. "For the last time," expostulated Daniel, "let me romind you that sentiment does not enter into this affair at all. We are simply two business parties co-operating in- a businear scheme. Our respective duties are. exactly defined in the bond* You keep your contract and! miue. Let me see, I still bat gin of thirteen years." The devil groaned and writhl "They call me a dude," whimpered the deviL "Who dof" asked Daniel "Beelzebub and the rest," said the deviL "I have been trotting around doing pious errands so- long that I've lost all my sulphur-and-brimstone flavor, and now I smell like spikenard and myrrh." ••Pooh!" eaid Daniel. ty> "Well, I do," insisted the deviL "You've humiliated me so that I hain't got any more ambition. Yes, Daniel, you've worked me shamefully hard!'1 "Well," said Daniel, MI have a very distinct suspicion that when, thirteen years hence, I fall into your hands I shall not enjoy what might be called a sedentary life.11 The devil plucked up at this suggestion. "Indeed you shall uot," he muttered. "I'll make it hot for you?" "But come, we waste time," said Daniel. "I am a man of business and I cannot fritter away the precious moments parleying with you. I have important work for you. To-morrow i» Sunday; I want you to see that all the saloons are kept closed." ••1 shan't—I won't!11 yelled the deviL "But you must," said Daniel firmly. "Do you really expect me to do that.^ roared the devil. "Do you. fancy that I am so arrant a fool as to shut off the very feeders whereby my hungry hell is supplied? That would be suicidal!" "I don't know anything about tnat,1* said Daniel. "I am a business man* and by this business arrangement of ours it is explicitly stipulated " "I don't care what the stipulations are!" shrieked the devil. "I'm through with you, and may"I be consumed by my own fires if ever again I have anything to do with a business man!" The^upshot of it all was that the devil forfeited his bond, and by this act Daniel was released from every obligation unto the devil and one thousand and one souls were ransomed from the torture of the infernal fires.—Eugene Field. _ "BenHur" at Home. Of the most prominent writers who are singularly fortunate in their domestic relations, the author of "Ben Hur" is a striking example, says the Woman's Journal. Herself a writer of more than average ability, and possessed of an accurate literary judgment, Mrs. Wallace is an invaluable assistant to her husband in his work. She is a tireless worker, rapid yet very painstaking, and is aa expert at proof-reading. General Wallace is himself his severest critic, and after an incident or chapter has been written, re-cast probably a dozea times, and criticised from every standpoint, it is given to Mrs. Wallace, and runs the gauntlet of her critical judgment. There is a singular harmony of tastes between the two, and io this wise the literary partnership ia productive of the most satisfactory results. The home of the Wallaces is> in Crafordsville, Ind., and contains every comfort They have already made a great deal of money with their pens, and are destined to make much more. Almost anything General Wallace chooses to write is an assured succes, and he can therefore command high prices for his work. The sales of "Ben Hur" alone have brought him over $30,000, and its success has also made "The Fair God" a fast selling book. For hU "Boyhood of Christ" and his biography of President Harrison he received very b\g payments, while for his new fiovel h*. will be paid what to many would b * /W snug little fortune. For Mrs. Wallowfe? published works there is also a steady*•i$pf demand, so that this literary couple manage remarkably well to secure a large share of the sweets of literature. The Pious Foil. It was a party given in the country at the house of a most pious family, says the Boston Courier. A worldly minded niece had come for avlBit, and It was felt that something should done to entertain her, even at the pense of the sober traditions or family. The neighbors had there been gathered together in the part to entertain themselves in a house where cards or dancing would be considered sinful and the most innocent amusements frivolous. By the time supper was announced everybody was bored almost to death, and they filed into the diningroora with a grave and melancholy air, as if they were being led to execution. When they were within and ready to begin, the voice of the old family parrot was heard piping from some unseen oorner: "Let us pray." OIVK ENJOYS the method and results when > •f Figs is taken; it is pleasant 'ling to the taste, and acts jret promptly on the Kidneys, ref and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, diapeta colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs it the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, pron>pt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, hs many excellent qualities Commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggrist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8A* FRANOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt. NEVk iORK, H.t SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda ,1B endorsed and prescribed by leading £>hy»lclan8 because both the Cod Litter Oil and Hyixtphonphites aro tho rccognlzod agents In the cure of Consumption* H i s a* palatable aa milk. Scott's Emulsion i» a wonderful Fle»h Prttdwer. It is the JUrt JfcWy tor CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting- Diseases, Chronic Coug-h* and Cold*. Ask tor Scott's Emulsion and take no other. Galloon crirdles nro luldud to many povvns. On c oth ili-caseH the urn fnontatiou is generuii> ut a Hut description. D i l i YOU KK.V1* the Large advertisement of TIIK Y o r u n ' 9 ij which we published ltvst week? rknblc ])uttf has the phenomenal n of 4-:io,(>W) cop'es weekly. No ^ 8 s t r ) H u i i l is more welcomed by old und young1 In the families throughout 1 ho land. The publishers make a xj^mtf utter once a year, and to all who subscribe now will send the paper,/>w to J annum /. /WX), nvd for a fill year from thtyt ttat: The subscription price is $1.75. Address, YOUTH'S COMPANION, Hoston, Mus9. Light ottor fur promises ceedingly fashionable. to become ex- B e t t e r l a w n t h o O l d Wr.jr. The Hawkcyc! (inib and Stump Machine *t sit invention patented and manufactured bj James Milne & Son, of Scotch Grove, Jonea -county, Iowa. The demand for tbis machine Is Increasing so vanidly that tho manufacturers have teen obliged to greatly enlarge theii Isclltties. It does its work rapidly and well, ss numerous testimonials certify. It is cheap, easily managed, and will pull trees and stumps of ten Inches in diameter In less than a miuute. Bee advertisement in another place. Light colors predomi nate in house dresses lor the winter. A Funilly Have you a father? Have .YOU a mother! Have yon a eon or daughter, sister or a brother who has net yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Luna*, the remedy for the oure of Coughs. «Asthma, Croup and all Throat and \\ If so, why? when a sam ruMMsBlW* large size costs only ' and Train* eaetlone. vet dresses are likei for r» A loan? Urtucaict's Lac*. Galveston (Tex.) News, Oct. i : Certainly t&ere is no more propltioos time for fortune to knock at a young man's door, as the Irishman asserts that it does once in tht.liie of every man, than Just after he mtm taken onto himself a partner to share kit weal and woe in this life. A windfall few thousands of dollars at this period vf a man's lift is very often the keystone «pon wh*et*,«* may erect s> fortune and ^ ^ Among the rare instance, t occurrence we may of Mr. P. EL Pearesoa, a BMrohaot of Hartland, Fort , who purchased one twentieth «f tloket No. 89.598, whioh won the second capital prize of #100,000 in th»drawinff of the Louisiana State Lottery on Tuesday, Sept 10,1888, as a eonsequenoe is |EL0OO better off in this world's goods. Mr. Pearesoa it the eon of CoL P.K. Peareson of Richmond, one of the most prominent lawyers of this •action, and is a young maa highly ee* teamed by all of his aoqnalntanoea. AM MvvioQtly hinted Mr. Peareson has only re- '" *" • married, and his good fortnne i Aoably welcome. waa cashed through Mi baakers of RichmooA. TALK OF THE DAY. The race question—"How much did you dropP" Swell thing In hats—-Head after » night's "relaxation.11 A hero ia a maa who retrains from eating things that do not agree with him. Next to Rider Haggard's hot pot, a jack pot Is oue of the warmest things known to man. The highest grade of impudence— To wait in an umbrella bhop for a shower to pass over. Carpet salesman—"Yes'rn, that's genuine Brussels, made at Brussels by Mr. Brussels himself.11 Signs of genius—"Quite 'markable, M'lindy, how dat chile do b ike to them shears. He am nach'r.il bora editor, suah.11 The icemen are often made the subject of jokes. But the iceman is ao joke now. He is sending in his bills. On Their Wedding Journey.—She— "This 1B Minerva." He—"Was she marriedP" She—"No, she was the Gcxldesa of Wisdom." "Meet me on the corner tonite,"he wrote, "and dew not fule." And she answered him, "There is no such word as 'fale.' " A Family Trait—Fond Mother—"See the darling drink!" Visitor—"Yes, indeed, the little cunning! How much he resembles his papa!1' He had been thero: Binks—"Miss Sweet is a bouncing girl, isn't she?" Jinks—"Yes; but her father is more inclined that way." A Pennsylvania woman has worked on a crazy quilt all day for thirteen years. The quilt is not quite crazy, but she is. No dude: Chawley—"I say, chappie —" Fweddie— "Chawles, pleathedon't call me chappie, old boy, people mignt think I wathe a dude, don't ye know.1' Servant maid—"Madam, the doctor.1' Lady (who is having: a delightful call from a neighbor)— "It ia impossible to receive him how. Say that I am ill!'1 It Suited Her—He—"Talking about names, I wish I could get mine changed. I think it is too ugly for anything." She (enthusiastically) — "O, I don't; I think it is ju9t lovely." It is not generally the girl with tho most beaux who gets married first. It is the little, grave, demure girl who sits in the corner with one young man and hangs on to him, "Has your friend experienced the advantages of travel?" "I should say he had! He tells me he h;is seen base ball played in every le;vgue aud association city in the country.11 Not Exactly As She Meant'It.—Miss Gusher (to Mr. Skriblar) —"So this is Mr. Skriblar? How delighted I am to meet you! I shall be so much more interested in your writings after this." Miss S.ilina—"Y03, I admit Mr. Plumpley is rather plain, but it's tho sort of face lh;it gro»"s upon you,11 Tho major—-"Indado! Well, Tin auro 'tia not the sort av f.:co Oi want to grow upon mo!" No room for anything else —"What's tho outlook in Hhodj Island?" askod a l'ittsbui-g man of a friend who had just returned from that stito. "Tue outlook?" he replied. "Why, that's all there is in Rhode Island." First Chappie—"Good heavens, Chawles! You are not sending a chock to your tailor, are you?" Second chnppie —"Naw; I'm sending him a note to tell him that I may send him a check next month. Must bweak it to him gently, donuher know." Blobson—"Popinjay, did you ever attnnd a colored religious meeting?" Popinjay—'"Yes—just once." Blobson — "Lots of enthusiasm and wild energy, wasn't there?" Popinjay —"You bet! Somebody threw a watermelon through the window. Life's Recompenses—Little Sister— "Ma wants you, Sammy. Where've you been?" Sammy—"FishinV Little Sister—"Did you eaten anything?" Sammy (sadly) — "Nothin1 't all." Little Sister (reassuringly)—"Oh, but you will when you got home." Mrs. Simpkins (sentimentally) — "Oh, how lovely it is in the country at this season of the year. Do you not prefer September and October to all other months for summer tours" Mr. Simpkins (enthusiastically)—"Yes, indeed, we get board at half rates now." An old bachelor, through no fault of his, was looking at a little baby, and was expected to admire it, of course. ••Well, Mr. BHnkins,11 said the proud young mother, expectantly, "is it not very lovely P" "Yes-er—that is to say —er-um—about how old must such a baby be, Mrs. Tompkina, before it begins to look like a human beingP" Polite Gentleman (to lady in front, at the theater)—"I beg your pardon, madam, but won't you be kind enough to press that flower on top of your hat, just a little?" Lady—"Certainly. There. Will that do?" "Yes, thank you. Now I can see the leading lady's bangs very nicely. I was wraderiog what color her hair was." Ton ask me about the future of eleo- It is the coming motiveJM>Wer. It will be used on all railroads aome day, but the point is to get aa economical engine. My theory is to have immense dynamos located all along the line of the road and have the electricity con veyed from these station" ary engines to the locomotives by wires through the rails. For example, I would put two big engines between New York and Philadelphia and enough power could be furnished to whisk the limited at the rate of 100 mi lea per hour. Entirely Helpless to Health. Tbe above statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the entire population of Corunna, Mich., her home for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being •0 badly swolen she could scarcely move. She was induced to try a bottle of Hibbards Rheumatic fcyrup. It helped her, and two additional bottles entirely cured her. To d.ry she it a well woman. First ask your druggist, should he not keep it we will send on receipt of price. $1.00 per bottle or six for 15.00. KUBUHA.TIC SYKUP C o . , JacksoD, Mich. Immense velvet orowns are thought stylish on all kinds of hats forchildren. It Don't Pay • to experiment with uncertain remedies, when afflicted with any ef the ailments for which Dr. Pierces Golden Med cal Discovery is recommended, aa it is ^positively certain in its curative effects as to warraDt its manufacturers is fruuraBteeing it to benefit or cure, or meney paid for it is returned. It is warranted to cure all blood, Bkin and scalp diseases, salt rheum, tetter, and all scrofulous sores and swellings, as well as consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs) if taken in ticne and given a fait trial. Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis- BruBt everybody with your offensive breath, but use Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy and «nd it. Salvation Oil is the best and neatest external remedy yet discovered. It cures rheumatism or neuralgia in one or two days. Price, 85 cents. Black armure silk has qulte~~Uken the place of moire for combining with colored wool goods. "Et tu Brute," as the young lady, who had just carried off the honors from a fashionable boarding school, said when her mischievous beau swallowed the last spoonful ef Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Parsian bdfderlngs are the night of fashion. Ore***, th« l**r»«IU« «f Paracn. Htld. •qoabla clln»»t«, Mrtaia and t b u a d u t crops. Bwt fruit, grain, rr»m and ctock country In tk* world. Vuli Information fr«e. AddrMg (ha OTMOB Uuaiitrar tton B—rt, Portland. Orayoa. Feather bands are used to trim the most dressy velvet jackets and pelerines. Why rub, and toil, and wear out yourself and your clothes on washday, when, ever since 1864, Dobbin a Electric Soap has been offered on purpose to lighten your 1 .bor, and s.ive your clothes. Now try it. Your grocer keeps it. A berry blossom of black enamel with silver back makes a beautiful lace pin. Many Imitate, none equal. "TaunlU'a PuacU" Amerl M'u AnNt be, cigar. Gentlemen agaiu wear evening dress. three studs for Whaa Babj was tick, we gwrs her Otstorla, Wbea she was a Child, she cried £or Castoria, Wbea she became Mem, the ctuaf to Csrtoria, ^*n she had Children, the gave them Os CURES PERNANENTLY SOLO BY Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BaKlmtrt. H4, ERTEL'S <* VICTOR White furs will undoubtedly be seen more the coming winter than for some time. Ladies—We take pleasure in drawing yonr attention to Alfred Y. Kui^ht'fi advertisement and can assure you that you mav feel safe in eending him money for what he advertises. Your orders will receive prompt attention. Most rapid, durable and economical. Sowarranted or no sale. Capacity ONE to TWO ton per hoar. Descriptive circulars free. GEO. EBTKL A CO., 5Unf>. Ci m , or Uaies, 0n& A 9 I ° X T » AND ItO4RI> P A I D . or )iiKhp*t cninmiKion ami 8O D A I S ' 1 r R l ' T M T tn AOK.vrs on our.v KVV HOOK, J . S. ZIJtUJLKB A CO.. liaAdauisSt..Chlt'm{o,in. A sew ncthod of euuipoandlM Tar. SURE CURE for PILESTSALT RHEUM aaa alt SUa M H U M . 6«nd S »<xUnpt for T 8 Bl* wltb Book. Sold by all DrugfUU »-id br T t O ^ 7S Ka«4el»k St., CUwc*. PTUM. iOa WASTED™ A (• \ O E X P R R I E X C E N E C E p S A L A R Y and E X P E N S E S P A I D . Ppculmr a.wnnUKca to pictc with fust st'!l:im specialtifS. Outfit Tree. \\ riit ftt mire U. , >uricijai«u, 0 ly k Tiiiit-J IS'ld'ug, CUitttgo, Hi. Ulii* liuuae 11 r«h»0ie.) Easiest P euro is ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best, to <use. Chcai>est. Relief is immediate. A certain. For Cold in the llead it bas no equal. C ATA R R H It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 60c. Sold by drugc^sts or sent by nmiL Address, E. T. HA^ELTINE, VV axren, Pa. THE FOLDING SAW. COMPARATIVELY A NEW INVENTION. Saws Down Trees. Runs Easy. BACILA.CILE. 25,000 NOW c SUCCESSFULLY 2 BEINCSUSED: Actually saves the labor of one man. Adopted by nil foreign conntrtea «.» well an tbe U. 8 Wrlto for Descriptive CuuilOKuoocontatnlnj? testirnonlals from hundreds o f people w h o have «awe« rrom 4 t* 9 cords dully. KnsieBt and lastRst selling tool on earth. Thonsiinils sold yenrly. Aaenc can t>« bad where there i* a vacancy. A Aiew I n v e n t i o n lor fll in*i saws sent free with every machine by tbe use of this tool everybody can ttte their own B&WB now and do It better than the greatem exper pan without It. Adapted to aH oroM-out saws. K w y o n e w b ' . •"» should huve one. ABkyou dealer* OP writ« PO1 V A O H l V r r n SOff-SO? TO MAKI - A - Dilicious Btscail ASK Y O U * OR0CER F O * OOW BRAND &ODAMSALERITUS. The Great Raiser of spots and dirt is PEARLINE. Try it on the spot—it is as cheap as dirt It makes house-work easy and your washing light You could do no harm with it if you tried. It refines the finest things; makes them like new; and cleans quickly the coarsest It is ready to help you if you are ready to have it Sharps "MM M Purlin."—". trkktters—thete . dlen seQinff powders 'which they t*y— ss Pesrline**—" good ss Peariine." Keen a ktm tdgt on your wits against tack, P&ARUNE hss no equaL •*« lAMia TTXX Mew ? « * Ely's Crttn lala WXIX CUBS CHILDREN OF CATARRH. Apply Sala tat* w k wwtra XLT BBO&. M Wurns M.. N. Y. CARTERS CAMP LIFE. The one thing you'll always find in every i boy's outfit when he goes on the spring round-up it a " Fish Brand " Pommel Slicker. They maka tha only perfect saddle coat, and come either black or yellow. They protect the whole front of UM rider's body, being made to fit round the oatiidc of the saddle entire. When used as a walking coat, the extension pieces neatly overlap each other, making a regalar overcoat with a double stormproof tront. When riding, the saddle is dry as a pone, from pommel to cintle, and the rider is •»> tirelv protected in every part of his body. Tbeaa " Slickers," being of extra width, make fin« blaokeu forcunp. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with " Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept anv inferior coat when yea can have the " Fish Brand Slicker" delivered without extra co&L Paiikulars and illustrated catalogga free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. GRATEFUL—COwir-Urt i IIM«. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By atborooRh knowledge of the natural law* vhlcti govern the operations of digestion I M M « tntlon, and by a careful appHcution of the floo properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Bppi bam provided our brcivkfast utiles with a delicately) flavoured licvprn^e w-hleh may save us many k« avjT tloctDrs' bill- • « by the judicious uce of sack, Rrticlen of (i ?mt a constitution may be RradnaVly built up in strong enuiinh t ' resist every tendency to iil.»eu*«\ Hundreds of subtle maladies a m floating aroi'iiJ uo ready to attack whereverther* in A weak point. We limy ewttpe many a fatal shufl by keepinn iiurielvcs WPII 'unified with pure blnoa and a properly uourlslica f rame.'—" V%vil ServU* Guzttte." „ . . Mudo Umply with boilin(f water or milk. Sow only iu h»lf-ponna tins, by t;rocerf. labelled thm; JAMES EPPS& CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, ' London, England. GRUB 0 STUMP MACHINE. Works on either STANDING TIMBER STUMPS. Will pull an or dinarv lirub in IH MINUTES' MAKES A, CLEAN , SWEEP tw» A«r*fl at anttUBf. A B I I , I I « I aad • har»rc«*ep*rM* No k n r ; Ckalli* or rodi'io huidU. The crop <w • taw k Hrtt r»»f will P»T fM ih« MK-hio«. It will omlr «M| for n I l l l l l C l t JAMES MILNE A S O N , SCOTCH IRGVE, MWA. BELT - POWCr QUINC/lLU. 1 prescribe and follf «a> done Big Q aa the only specific (or the certain cur* of this disease. G. » . ING RAH AM, M. D., Amsterdam, N. 7 . We have sold Bijc G (or many yean, and it baa riven the beat oi tatlf faction. D. B. DYCHK * CO., Chicago, 111 •l.OO. Sold by D i ALTHOS URES lit li th« rnly r«me<W HSS isnteed by Written ContrstL »igne»l»nci«.x«cute<l b e t o n i iqunlitied nfflc«t of the law, to PermsntntN Curs att d<s«rd«rf ic&uned by B»lf aVuse or ei<**»M,aeC rentor© wvak men. Sealed pamphlet and «>OHtr*et fre«. ThS Von M«h| Co, Sole American AC tt, ClAOJflMtt. 0 . M t l M l , •M««e. otUtk) Steel Pill f I BASE BALL H CCUT CDCC o n application 3Cn I inttdtamp, b. H»tle,»d. V. O. Hex 1 I H U I C O effectual aba \h*' obli• L •eBtne^ent any where on reoeipt of H.M by ALI ^ ^ P . KJJIQHT, Drnwlat, 3338 State Sk, CWoefO, OL WIVES Pennyroyal Pills for Ineai— lar monthly pertodajire mtm th l •honld and may knew how cbM can be effected wltboat Pain or I&forroatio&Mntaealed. AW DR. J. H. DYI, Buftalo* M H O M E ArlUimetlo. Shortk^d, etc>, ther. enohlT taoght by malL Low rate*. Orovlen tree. IS*jtNT'flOOlXKJJB. 431 M*4n 8U Baflfcie, M. T. OPIUM Tne oaly« and easy on re. Dr. J. U B l L b Okie. $10 HSnU «*»t by mall» \c nam t«\ M i a Itol4 oneH olwlner* 1 Will rir* •el* emt; e j cook kemdj M A 8 № RKIWUIlHMr.«7 falla. OwsatfaMlfefl \j Cv.t 6m*b*, Nee. Write. W. N. U. t D VII—44. wrttta c *• i r Bucklen's Arnica Salre. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapjied hands, chil- American schemes for the extension,)plains, corns, and all skin erujitons, DEVELOPMENT OP AFRICA. How England Is Forcing a Largo Trade—The Slave Traffic. of trade with Africa, have not met wittir that degree of success which the most sanguine had hoped for, says.tbe Iron Agp. Not many years ago a prominent New York merchant became quite enthusiastic respecting the prospects of Liberia, sending out sugar •milla, enoouragingr coffee culture, and aiding in the deportation of American negroes, but the so-called "republic" •now exists scarcely in name. la like manner a steamship project which for a time engaged the fostering1 interests of several New York gentlemen philanthropicaliy inclined never took a tangible form and • passed out of mind. But a line of sailing vessels from New York to Liberia has been maintained, and American exports of manufactured •cotton to Africa through various channels form a considerable item. Meanwhile England is building up a nourishing trade on both sides of the continent, on the west coast and at Zanzibar. Trade with the colony of Lagos for the year 1887 amounted to $4,500,000, and it ij calculated that the entire trade of Great Britain with the west coast last year amounted to the approximate value of $25,000,001) of imports and $13,000,000 of exports, comparing well with somo portiona'of India. At Zanzibar, up to the recent breakingfout of hostilities, the whole coast was a ^continuous line of British Indian trading stations, and trading increased rapidly to $10,000,000-per annum, the greater part of this boing in the hands of British subjects. "Unfortunately, 11 as we are told by Archbishop Farrar, "this property attracted the greed of certain German adventurers," who made "bogus treaties,>( claimed vast tracts of country, and proceeded to take possession, despite the remonstrances of the sultan. Furthermore, according" to the authority just quoted, "the whole traded the coast is in the hands of somo 10,- 000 British subjects from India, including the ivory trudo, copra,'gum opal, india rubber, hide! and grain trades. These British Indians have lent large sums of money to the Arab -ivory, caravans. They have also invested theirs* profits in mortgages on the houso* and plantations of the. Arabs, feeling1 quite •secure under the shadow of English justico. The liritish Indians have £500,000 of Hoat.in.? oapit J employed at this timo in tlio ivory trade in the far interior, and unless somo decisive measures are uuloi-taken by tho Engliah'goverumenl. this largo sum must inevitably bo lost." England appear-) to hiivo becomo inextricably involved by joining in an ii^'roomcat with Germany to mantain a blockade "to put down the slave trade,1' a feat somewhat difficult of accomplishment whom every African and Arab trader is a slaveholder oll.hor iti will or deed. Clearly enough, it would now appear the "development of Africa," whatever this may mean, has received a check from which there will bo tardy recovery. It is surmised, however, that traders in Zanzibar, while postponing indefinitely tho relizution of hopes for the commercial1 subjugation of the interior lake regions aeoo.sdi.blo from this point, may give a new impetus to the Congo Free State and to •efforts to poiietratj tropical Africa through the Soudan. Tho marvelous •achievements of Livingstone1;* successor, Hoary M. Stanley, of whom full ndvices have just come to hand, in- Vest tho subject with a now intoresk • Going Out mi'l Coming In. Going out tc buy us clothing, Going out the bills to pay; Coming in so very slowly, Coming it) each working day; Going out from us so easy, Coming in, so hard to win, '* Ceaseless stream of little pennies Goinp out and coming in. Through tho many wants of homo-Ufa, From be.ieath our humblo cut, To tho butcher and i.ho bakor \\ here thej moat and bivad are bought, From the old and inuc'a-woni wallet, To the cr.iol word of greed ; Going out with sighs and sadness, To supply eacli family need. "Through tho wants that crowd us daily, Through the bills that must bo met, Through .the many needs of cliddron, Where the family's growing yet, To the husy world about us, With its heartless woe an 1 sin, Restless stream ot little pennies, Rushing out into t!io din. Comiug back so very slowly, Though Wi), toil and try to sxvc; Coming to the di-ar old homestead, Coming in to mak:; us brave; "V\ eary, are we vor.y often, '.* eary, when we try to win From tho world th'3 little pennies, \> hich arc slow in coming in. Going out to pay tho taxes, Coming in our hearts to cheer; Going o;;t to pay for schooling, Coining in to family dear; Cciselot* stream of iittlo pennies, v. hich we find so hard to win, From the doorways of the homestead, Going out and coming in. —Portland Transcript. and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or inonev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale bv F. A. Sgler. Tlie New IMtcovery. Yon have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a placi in the house. ' J f you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a trial. It is guaranteed •'very time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. About Time For It. The Oklahoma boom has dropped through a crawfish hole, and the land of alkali and sand is now Inhabited by the few people who can't get away from It, and sure aa fate they are be- Kining to demand admission of the territory as a state. Oh, pshaw! let's take in the wiiolra country, make seperate states of Coney Island and the base ball (jrountis. and be done* with all this bother, on tie and for all. And if the Ute reservation wants to come in as a state let hercome. Couldn't bo worse than some states we have in already.-— Burdette la Brooklyn E l Is Conwuniption lucurtiblo? Bead the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark. says: (Was duwn with Abscess of Lungs, and friends ami physicians pronounced me un Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, aud able to oversee the vork ou my Jfnroi. It is the finest medicine ever made.) Jesse Middlewarfc, Decatur, Ohio, says: (Had it not been for Dr. Kiug's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.) Try it. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler'a drug store. Esq., says: will) A Sound Le^al Opinion, K. Bain bridge, Munduy County Atty., Clay Co., Tex. '•Have used KWetrie Bitters most happy results. My brother ulso was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicin*. Am satisfied Electrhc Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky:, adds a like testimony, saving: He positively believes he would have died, had it nut been for Klectric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, a? well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all kidney, liver, and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Trice 51k1. and $1 at F. A. ISigler's. <» f»ros* Cruelty. too frequently permit their children to suffer from headache, tits, St. Vitus Dance, nervousness, etc., when they can bo cured. Mrs. P was cured of sick headache, dizziness, dysp psiu, nervous prostration oi eighteen years standing, after I'jiiu of sixtevn physic'ms; Mrs. K., sick headache for 35 years; Mrs. P. o twenty to f'tity tits a ni^hi; othyrs from this vicinity ' could lie mentioned who" have been cured by that wonderful nerve food and medicine— Dr. Miles' Nervine, which contains no morphine, opium or dangerous drills. Frjje sample bottles mav be had at F. A. JSigler's <lmg store. LOOSE'S EXTRACT IIRREE IIDD fjLOYER DLOSSOM TBAOK KA&K OTTRBS Cancers, Humors, 8ore«, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, •nd all Blood and Skin Diseases. ^ ^ 2P1RbIC. cS&, n$ 1S opleidr EPixnttr aBcot t$t2le.6, 0or 6 Bottles for 8& J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO, Detroit, Mich. "5TOT7 MAKE MONEY this fall by canvassing for the An energetic agent wanted at every post office to whom a good oaah commission will be paid. Referuucett required. Make application at unoe for outfit and go to work early. nomiEi PIT8ICIAIS _ msctibt IT. IILUIBLE urotumoi IIIUD rice DIABETES LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES, Bottle *1. AskI»raBtlseorwrU« WM. T. 1INDLEY ft. CO., ST. LOOTS,MO••.,1 A4n-Mg, 14, 'L88*. SBemllo*H BTWT, iCfakculeree*d* m me . of Diabetes, and to-day am heartr and well. • MB*. A ^ Q I U J A M , Trass.Woman*s Exchaage. CHICAGO, Dec 1. '87. My Kidneys troubled me several years, BMGHJJJJ* entirely cored me. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.4LNorrla, A«t. C, R. I. A P. R. R. BrwrxtotN.TMMayir,)t88. Suffered from Ltmbago several years. BaioimifE cured me. Shannan, Capt. 8teamerC'hcmnng, Un. St'boat Co. ST. Louis, April ^,'88. BR1GHTTNE ^lvea sat. isf&ctioQ. STAMP'D Dnro Co. 000Franklin Av. St, Loals,Dec. 12,'8f BUIGHTINEhasaiHhe t k i d i U D ' 109S.B'way, i T{ockvffle. Ind., Nov. 18, '87. Can recommend B1UUHTLSU Llgghlr. Kxv. Joux IUWK£B. ff Times, March~28, ^Olohe, Nov. 17, *86 Illustrated Centary. Jan. 28, •88.—<jommerclal Travell«,Feb. lfl,^, PR AISS BBJGHTINE. Refar to Jdtnt lay. A Loan Ann.. Bollock Bros J ^ h r i U S U S X J.Klmball Qlasilmp] Every Farmer who nas anything to sell can MAKE MONEY by subscribing for the "MICHIGAN FARMER" and reading its market reports. The "Fanner" Is a business paper fur farmers. ONLY $1 PER YEAR WITH "HOUSEHOLD" SUPPLEMENT, temple copies Bout free on application. Address MICHIGAN FABMHB, Detroit, Mich. w ^THELl-^ Michigan Farmer AND THE t" •* loth otic year for L SEASON.^ The Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bav Stallion.• Will be at the old Goodrich Liverv barn, except during the State, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Marcs at the owner's risk. Mares fioni a distance • properly oared for. TERMS, #20 to insure. BAILKY & HEC X, Mich. Mn, LT.K. " Why, Addle, yon needn't cry about It f, I only eaid Mrs. Allen was a very wellinformed woman, and I wished you would follow her (•sample,'1 MUB. LEE. "Yes, and lant week you eaid you wirihed I could manage to look as styllBli a* Mrs. Alien,—and she makes all her owu clothes. But ebe liaH what I haven't.*' MR. LKK. "What in that T" MKR. LEK, " Well, Rhe «ots all of her information from the Magazin'' they take, I admit that she knows all that H poinjr on, and 1B bright and entertaining in convernation but I could do as well as hhc ikxss if 1 had the name eourcc of information, Sho lent me the last number of her Magazine, lately, mid 1 Icurnod more in one hour's reading, n): in v;irio:iw uncial matters and the topics of in. dtiy, than I would P t U up In amontK by my occ'inioiu;! chata wilh friends. It certainly covers every topic of interest, from the news of the day down to the details of housekteping; and everylhinf,' is to beautifully iilus-trated\ too. Every timo Mamie ROCB over to the Aliens' she corner back and teases me to got you ti> take Demorest's Family Mara^iiie, as thu ttorlee are so good, Kven th boyw watch for it everymonth. a« a place is found fortliem ul>o in its pnges-, and Mr. Allen swears by it. It in really wonderful how it Huits every member of the family I " Mit LEI:. "Well. pcrhapH I had bettergend fora Specimen Copy ; for, if it U nnylhinj; like what yon Bay it i*. it will amuse and instruct the whole of ua.'1 MRS. LEE, *'I HCQ that W. .lennintjs Uemorest, tho publisher, 15 Kast 14th street, New York, ia oilcrinu' to pond u Specimen Copy for in cents, so we can't lose Nnythinp, na eaeh number contains a 'Pattern O r k r ' entitling the liolder to any Pattern she may choo.se, and in nny size-which alone makes each copy worth 30 cents ; and I just want a jacket pat'ern like Mrs. Allen's. The subscription pri'-e is only £3.00 a year; and I must say I can't tea how they can publi&b. ao elegant a Magazine for BO little money. * Bought the Splendid HIGH ARM MACHINE BEOA'JSE IT WAS THE mmmwwim PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY and everyone in want of Olottiin we want u BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary indncements to bring you to the Look at the $5 Overcoat worih $ 7. 8 k* 4fc 10 10 u " 12 Our $3 Childrens* overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than any other House in the City can sell them. • Our store is crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the U. S. ->»TO BE THE LEADERS Scratchley & McQuillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. .x TEEP H CADWELL, DEALERS I2KT Pinckney, Michigan. HOW THEY ALL WANT IT For it does such beautiful work. Sampli Machine at Faotory Pries. EVERY MACfllHE WARRANTED FOR 5 YEAR! . Apts Wanteflrin Dnoccnjiei Territory. JUKE M W C T O K COL ULVIDIRI. IkU "TWE TE8TED"-"VICT0R GMWNEOJ If yon » M M b« well and lire to • Hpj old M«, yon •hould k«« Thraeiilrl oTs mopnplloy ,o fA SrMteIrTatHiv'Se B*»CdU BO aBt£hAaXrtBlo » ]qwu*yai lltiM um tx«B " t l m * t e * t « d . " uit tb« thouiandi of tentlmonlaU «U«k « • hxtt, and rtill raetirt, ibow that tk«r« i« nothing txtter ou ula. t If yon feel fflRTOCBot DI8TB0R0, tho LITUR no doubt U to blunt, t a d * I i d r BZLXBIAVB win LINI YOU U P . h Sft f BZLXBIAVB^) Y OtU oa y o u Ornnlit for thwn. Bold everywhere. SftO. S«nt by mall, portptld, on receipt of prToi. J.P.8MITM A OO., Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO* foT UoQiMld IfarroM Trooble*. Hyi«lf»Dd w «l<haMMtMtitfa«torTr«n)tta. WoihalUivayikM H. T. r r n u m , Spc'l Afl S«atUbi« Lite IM. thoiM. 8k Soon, K*. O-O TO T H E •WEST END HARNESS SHOP [• • "Where you can buy a StDgle or Double Harness aa cheap as you can find them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell «t the following priceg: For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Singta Strap IV inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker brace*, rly territ, 7-8 inch side' straps, $13.00 to 814 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00' to $23.00; also sweat pads, canrvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything' in the harness line a» cheap aa can be afforded. The harness are all of my own make. g&»Repairing a specialty < Those indebted to me are requeaV ©d to call and settle^ J O B . S^STH / • • «ras4 Tmo k Rtllwaj Tin e Table. MICHIGAN 4IR U N I T>TVI»IOK. UST. | STATIONB. | GOING WK8T iioo A.K. 0:40 •4f t 1:10 • : * T:40 T:00 6:16 1:0) .lift №751 0 6 * 0 r. JI. 7:45 iJH fl:M 5:1 7 4:5 8 4:* ) LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester d. Wlzom J g. LLjjoonn] I . (d. Hamburg PIGNrCeKgoNryEY Btockbridg* HerrrietU JACK8ON P . M :lo :8U 7:0 6 7ao 8:2 C 9:1 0 9:8 0 I:M 10:18 10:80 10:48 11:08 11:80 A. M. 0:25 9:50 10:15 10:00 J :14 2:14 a :4ft 3;51 3:58 4:1T 4:40 5:2fi 5:56 0:40 ina ran oy "central atauuaxd" time. ' i run daily,bandays excepted. .2, 1PIEK, JOfifiPH HICK8ON, Jh0Brint«adant. General Manager. led©, Ann Arbor ft Norther n Michi - gan Railroa d Time Table. < . - _ • Tot short line between Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains run on Central Standard Time, For all point s in Norther n michiga n take the Toledo , Ana Arbor & North - «rn michiga n Railroad . Train * for the nort h leave (Federman ) or mon - roe Junctio n at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. in. and 8.00 p. m. Sont h boun d train s leave monro e Junctio n at 12:24 a, m. 10:20 p. m. and 4K)6 p. m. Connection s made with michiga n .Centra l at Ann Arbor, Gran d Trun k at Hamburg , Detroit , Lansin g & Norther n at Howell, Chicago & Gran d Trun k at Durand , Detroit , Gran d Haven & milwaukee and michiga n Centra l at Owosso Junction . Flin t & Pere raarquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Gran d Rapid s & Indian a at Cadillac , at Toledo with railroad s diverging. N. W. ASHLEY. A. J . PAISLEY. Gen I Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent LADIES! We would invite you to call and examin e our large stock of Fal l and Winter MILLINERY , Comprisin g all th e latest Novelties tha t can be found in the Easter n markets . BEMEA1BEB 1 We have no regular openin g day. but will be pleased to have you -CAL L AT ANY TIME - And inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L. MARTIN, Plnckney. STOVE POLISF 18 THE BE8T. New Harnes s Shop! GOOCC I wish to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a ———new HARNES S in ray building, 2d door south of th« Monito r House , and would say ||MAXMD prepare d to sell all kinds IIAKNES S GOOD S ! CHEAPE R tha n you can purchas e them in any othe r place in Living- Bton county . Those desiring to buy harnesse s will find it to thei r interes t to call and examin e my stock aud get prices on SIHGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS purchasin g elsewhere. We alp in stock a fill line of all ' good neede d in a first-class ess shop. We are also prepare d to do all kind * of Bapairing Neatly and Promptly. "rVe invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods; We will continue our «hoe shop in tounection with the harness shop and will do all "kinds of repairing neat i d t a . Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. Cnrlett s Thrpsh feHeave Remetly, Testimonials. Jno. Stanto n of Dexter , pays: "I cured a very bad case of thrus h with Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy ; the cure was permanent. " Sold by F . A. Sigier. Henr y Dood y of Dexte r township , Washtena w Co. says: VMy borse was cured of a very bad case of thras h by using Curlett' B Thrus h Remedy. " Sold hy F. A. Sigier. Charle s Goodwi n of Webster townsbip, (formerl y of Dexte r township ) Wasbtenaw Co. savs: "I cured th e worst case of thrus h I have ever seen with CurUtt' s Thrus h Remedv , which made a permanen t cure. " Sold by F . A. Sigier. Georg e H. Connor s of Dexte r township, Washtuna w Co. says: "I cured ray horse of thrus h bv the use of Curlett' s Tbrush Remed v which I have known other s to use and it always produce d a cure. " Sold by F . A. Sigier. H . M, Ide , th e shoer of Flor a Temple , Dexter , and othe r note d trot - ters says: "Have never known Curlett's Thrus h Remed y to fail to produce a permanen t cure of thrush ; 'fcfter a few applications , smell ami lamenes s is removed. " Fo r sale by F . A. Sigier. A. T. Hughes , one ofj th e supervisors of Washtena w count y says: "Seven years ago I cured a very bad case of thrus h with Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy ; th e horse ha s shown no symptom s of the disease since?' Fo r sale by F . A. Sigier. Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washten&w Co. says: "I had a very valuable bourse which ivas afflicted with thrus h five or six vears and could not cure it unti l I used Curlett' s Thrus h remed y whiuh made a permanen t cure ; could not get half what the horse was worth while be was trouble d with the thrush. " Sold by F. A. Sigier. Jim Smalley, a note d horse jockey, of centra l Washtena w count y says: "Ourlett' s Heav e Remed y never failed to give relief and to all appearance s cured the hor^ e I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven fast." Fo r sale by F . A, Sigier. William Connor s of Dexte r Town- .ship,• Waslitenaw Co. says: ''Thrus h very nearly ate the entir e frog of my horse's lout and I could not get any help for itHffcennngl y unti l I got Curlett's Thrus h Remedy , which after second applicatio n killed th e smell •an d removed the lameness, curin g it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which- in a short time was its natura l size," Fo r sale hy F . A. D. J. MCKEEB Y Genera l Blacksmith . shop owned by Danie l Richard s and formerl y occupie d by Ed . Park - er, on Mill street . •IRS T CLASS WORK CUARNATEE D AND PRICE S REASONABLE , Shoeing a Specialty."®* FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE DPAATTEVNMTTEPDn }5 February 2di 1886. M a r c h ^ ^ 1 8 8 g You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Strap, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING 1 No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They art pat up, one gross* assorted sites, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket readv for any emergqhev. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturin g Co. Sole Manufacturer! and Patentee*. e7*6» WMbiBfffcm SU BUFFALO*** . BEAUTIFYING THE HOUSE - Furnl How a Woman's Skillful Needle May Ornament the Household sAlngs. f chairs, rattan divans and rustic oeuches of Georgia pine, such as are used In the furnishing of country houses, can be made delightfully picturesque, as well as inviting, by the addition of a few gay pillows and slumber blankets. You d6n't want one, but a multitude of bags, pillows and robes for comfort, as well as effect, and the cost of providing them will depend entirely on the fancy of the housekeeper. The othnr day a box of pillows was sent from a Sixth Avenue store to a Newport cottage that had been prepared at an expense of only $12. There were pillows of various shapes and sizes filled with feathers, swan's down or balsam buds, and all covered with French cretonne. The order came from a man who stated that he wanted something nice enough for a parlor and not too good for a hammock or a snooze on the beach. Mrs. Harrison has ordered a similar supply of pillows for the parlor bud piazza of Deer Park cottage. The bags that are filial with orris root, sweet clover or sachet powders, and are hung on chair corners to perfume the apartment, are usually covered with some rich silk or bits of stuff of historic value. For instance, there is in every dressing-case a flag, scarf, piece of drapery or sash preserved as a souvenir of some German festival or tournament, which wives and sisters are only too glad to work into chair sachets. Then there aro strange silk mufflers and handkerchiefs that accumulate in every hall tree where there are young ladies, and as no one claims or identifies them they are sent to the dyers for a golden brown or deep crimson coloring, and appear later as a top cover for a pillow or a casing of a hanging sachet A ball of kismet and some free hand sketches will make the handkerchief drapery as artistic as a specimen from the Kensington schooL Young men who lay their hearts where the feet of the foot-light stars tread, and who pilfer dramatic shoulder scarfs and lyric sashes are envied by their friends, for it isn't every fellow who lives in apartments who can rest his weary head, smoke his cigar and dream away an odd hour on a sofa pillow covered with the satin ribbons cut from a diva's opera wrap. Some of the swan's-down pillows are as costly as a perfect pearU but the buyer has or blieves he has a veritable piece of Louis Home member's court coat or a bit of the identical ecclesiastical embroidery that draped the altar ot a Peter, a Gregory or a Chry 80s torn. Odds and ends of pretty figured silks can be bought for a couple of shillings and the 30-cent India tissues are admirable for encasiug the fragrant pine, fir aod balsam pillows. Fancy carriage robes of leopard cloth, silver, crimson or russet plush, are frequently seen on willow couches, but if a purchase is to be made there is nothing more desirable th,an a swan'sdown slumber blanket, for the weight is slight, the colors sure to be pleasing, and when not thrown across my lady's pretty feet or his lordship's rheumatic shoulders, it will make a striking background draped over the buck of the sofa. Red silks are abundant, and if a body cares to be her own seamstress a saving of 50 per cent can be made on the retail price. These red silk slumber blankets are exceedingly nice to spread on the rocks, the sand or the lawn for the comfort of children, or the luxury of a flirtation, and where a business is made of napping in a hammock a soft silken robe and a bi^sofa pillow make the swinging couch an ideal bed.— New York World. Cat and Bat. A rat and a cat may be seen playing together almost any day at a livery stable in this city says a LouiBville letter. The cat is a big black Tom, with long whiskers, a short tail, and yellow eyes. The rat is a sleek and fat specimen of the geaus rodent and has a cunning but prosperous ana contended look. The cat is fierceness and savagery itself, and bears the scars of innumerable battles not alone with rats and other felines but with dogs as well, and he has never been whipped and he has never been known to decline a fight The rat was c mght in a wire trap one night last week. He was so uncommonly large and looked so ugly as he stood up on his -hind legs and rattled the wires of his' cage that his captors resolved to have some sport with him and Tom. The cat aad he were, accordingly, taken over to a neighboring saloon, the doors closed, holes stopped up and a select few irji&ered. to witness the fight When the rat was turned loose from the cage Tom was ready and pounced upon him instanter. To the surprise of all however, he did not hurt him. His dlaws were sheathed and he plain* ly invited a romp. The rat did not understand his advances at first, but was soon reassured and would finally run from the men to the eat for protectlon. In a short time they became fast friends. They now play together constantly and seem to understand each other perfectly. The rsfc i&imbs all over Tom's back, pulls hfsjeara' and tail, and treats his biff friend with the utmost freedom. Both spend ttaft greater part of their time under ,tl* stove in the stable office, and large numbers of visitors go there I© witness the unusual friendship M * P b H - We have a very complet e L. OI JC* U r i l l JL All the newest noveltie s id 1 I Ghairs in Antique .Oak, Walnut ^ o r Mahogany.* ^ ROOM SUITS. tElTE i TiBHS, Extension Tables from $3.9 0 up. Nin e different styles of Bed Sprigs, Couches , and in tac t anythin g in th e FURNITUR E LINE . at prices never before hear d of. We buy our goods right and therefor e we are enable d to sell them right . We carry in stock a full line of Curtain Poles, Mirrors, Frames, Picture!, Cabinet fare of every description . Dbn'£ fail to call and see us before buying. Yours Very Respectfully, %• FURNITURE THERE'S NOTHING FINER We offer you the best. A PURE FRESH STOCK BF DRUGS AND MEDICINES: r • An elegant collection of Fancy and Toilet Goods," A fine line of Stationery and Fancy G-oodhsi: of all kinds for Birthdays* Be sure and see our STOCK OF ALBUMS. > The finest line ever shown in this town. Give us a call, no trouble to show goods. Yours Truly, "Prescriptions a specialty. WANTS fLADY A SILK DRESS This is your opportunity. A n e w dep a r t u r e . SILKS direct from the manufacturers to y o u . Our reduced prlcea brjntftbo best goods , within reach of all* We are tbe only manufacturers in tbe U. 8. Belling d i r e c t t o com* ranen. You take no risk. We warrant every piece of goods as represented, or money refunded. See our references. We are tbe oldest Silk Manufaoturers in thft U.S. Established in 1688, with over 50 years' experience. We guarantee the CHAPPEK DRESS SILKS. for richness of color, superior finish and wearqualities, to celled effer these Dteti Slttta In 5roa Grains, Satins, Surahs, Faille Franeaise and Aida Cloths, in Blacks only. Bend us a 8c-stamp (to pay postage) and we will forward you samples of all our styles free with prices, and you ©an, see for yourselves. O.8. CHAFFEI & 8ON, Mansfield Centre, _lUf*r, br permtaaloo, to Fteat « • » » Wlndhain natlonSJ B&QKJ»meBavin(tB Umantlc SavlnaaTnsUtaU, ot WUllman w»s«ad to all partsof With «ao& Draw Pa tb« buyer with T H I S IS THE I season of the x year in which • # • • % ^ H to purchase a Black Silk or Satin Drew*. It is adapted to so manj uses for which. ladies require a becoming and handsome dress ; for house wear, as hostess or guest,. make calls, attend church, receptions, wedt dings, parties, lectures, amusements and eft* tcrtainments of all kinds. A good Black Silk or Satin Dress retains its beautj and fine appearance many years, outlapting and out-wearing half-a-dozen ordinary dresses^ A GREAT many are now looking around to see what to give as a CHRISTMAS, BIRTHDkY or HiW YEAH PRESiMT. I n many cases it is the intention to present the wife of an officer, pastor, or a ladjr teachei with something handsome, tasty* and beautiful. To all such we say sendue. a-cent stamp and GET OUR $A&LlS*x>± prices, you will soon be convinced that % Black Silk or Satin Dress is just what you have BEEN LOOKING FOR. . Everybody we tell to is as well Mt* isfied at the following parties t FALL ftrvsa, Mas*. Dec. 4,1MB. • . Rsvejosl received from the expttu ofice th« two' silk drew pattern*. Both my friend and my— MUT are delighted with the good* ami the be»uti> f*l braid and fine silk enclosed wkh the drcwes. You lurm bees ffencrowsmnd honorable in the tale. Shall<ta all lean tn Introduce yoar «Uk and braid,. Yowa nsptct&Ut* M M . M. J. COMANT N a i u . O. 8. T OBe»ef BtaucAi. Krastts*. I RAUUOM, N . C . , D « C . 17, IMS.) /tor .Sto-Th* packa** •* *U* fcf i•* wU« eHB» wfely and aoundly to hand to*day. Shets d*U«kl«4 < with it and pleated that von were to proatpt aad ftnerow with her. I hifhry appreciate tfci£p»-. pttflMat myself, and eocloM check for the $3S,Mk • With Wry b « t wlskaa, C T B A I U V REMEMBER, (omr/trwu «r» so libtmi thai) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when* bought direct from our bctory b the HOST. EC6MOMICAL dress made. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or refund the r - • • . < * ' 1; i • \ MICHIGAN, DISCOVERED THE BENDERS. S t a r t l i n g Revelations Made I n a Trial a t Nil«H. NILES, Oct. 31.—Mr*. Eliza Davis wai discharged yesterday on the charge of xrand larceny. During the trial many facts were adduced tending to »bow that Mrs. Monroe (Mrs. Davis' mother) was connected with the Bender murders in Kansas. By her own admissions Mrs. Monroe has had seven husbands, and a number of them mysteriously disappeared. Her daughter, Eliza, insist* positively that Mrs. Monroe is old Mrs. bunder. Much interest was manifested and mauy bloodcurdling and horrible revelations were brought out during the examination Officers from Kau&as have been in the state for ten days-investigating the case and are satisfied that they have discovered the notorious Bender family. The governor of Kansas was asked for a requisition, which wai* at once forwarded to Gov. Luce, who at once issued extradition papers for Kate Bender, sr . and Kate Beuder, jr., now iu custody of the Berrien county officials. The murders committed by the Header family were nr*t brought to light in l»73, and at that time the revoltingdetails of the crimes were the talk of the civilized world. The homes of Thorn s and William Bender, the principal brothers, were near Cherryvale, Labette county, Kansas, both families occupying a large tavern. The mysterious disappearance of Dr. Wm. H. Yoric of Fort Scott, Ks., led to the organization of a searching party and the missing man was tracked to the Bender tavern, where trace was lost aud the party abandoned the search, although the Beuders were strongly suspected of knowing more about the missing man than tuey wero willing to divulge. Shortly after this a farmer passing the tavern noticed that it was deserted, and then itdxwutid upon the community that the Benders had left that section of the country. The premises were searched and the searchers were rewarded by tindiug the body of Dr. York aud niue other bodies that the frieuds had buried. Tho country was aroused and descriptions of the uiur- <lerers wore seut broadcast, aud although vigorous search has been made they have never been brought to Justice. The Lie a l^aw Void. LANSING, Oct. 30.—The mechanics' lieq law passed by the legislature in Ih77 is invalid. The supreme court says: "It strikes at the foundation of all property in land. There is no coustitutioa d reason for depriving a man of his property except tor his own act or default. Under this law his own act is nor required and his freedom from any default of agreement is no defense. He. may h..ve paid tne pnnein.il contr ctor iu full, uiui yet tue meehuuies, or material meo, ui ty tioid house and land lor money which the contractor owes them. A man may contract lor a certain U')U9f! and the coo tract or may build him a house he never bar;,' <ined lor, and yet hold a lion on his land. The original contract pia.ys no part in tho mutter except as a fact which binds no one and has no significance. Such a gross per. e-rsion of all tho essential rights of property is so plain that no explanation can make it plainer, and^as this purpose forms the only apparent reason for the passing of the law the present statute and ;•,li its p r t s must fall together, loaviny the law of t.'io statewhere it was previous to is;;. > The inuin diiterence between tho old and new laws is that tne old law did not allow the contractor, in,aerial men or mechanics to recover from the land owner any amount in excess of the contract price of the house. Frthermore under the old law no material •man or mechauic cuu recover an amount greater than tho amount duo from the land owner to tno principal contractor and unpaid. It a land owner pays in advance, tlie mechanics-und tnuteriul providers have no lion on the house or land, ;-nd must look solely to the contractor. An owner may thus conspire with Tlie principal contractor to duleiit the lien, and tho niecliunics have no remedy unless they can prove tho conspiracy. The. owner, m short, has no responsibility toward** the mechanics, but only to tho contractor.. Under the deseat- «'d IHW the owner was obliged to keep hack his pu.v until he was sure the mechanics and material men had all been settled. S k i p S m a r t ly. STK. MAIUI:, Oct. M.— Opium g g has been carried on ut thin point for tho past six months on an extensive scale, the smugglers bringing the drug from Vancouver and working it across the. * river in smull bouts, \V. L. Baby, a special United States customs detective, has arrived here, to assist local officers in arresting pur.ies implicated, of whom there are «iuite a number. Home of the gaii£ are now at Port Huron waiting a chance to smuggle across from Sarniii $'.\0i)0 worth which they have lately imported, ami are 8roing to sell to Chicago dealers. There has been an immense traffic iu the drug. Whitehall Has a Mystery. WHITKHAU., NOV. 1.— .John Course of Montague, atrrd 67, and the father of Kev. George Course of Pont water, disappeared one night five weeks ago, while preceding w threshing machine through a gloomy wood near the Wilcox mill. Search parties num - bering 25 hunted for his body and finally found it laie yesterday afternoon floating in White lake, ne.ir the .woods, horribly swollen and jammed by floating logs. Councilman Skeele, Marshall Walker and Chas. Hinjpan worked for hours to get the body ashore during a gale. Thin is Cool. MARQUETTP, Oct. 30.—A movement is •on foot to organize a grand ice palace and .snow-shoe carnival at Marquette tho coming winter. Plans for an ice palace covering an area of 3,£00 square feet, have been prepared and estimates of cost made. No expense will be spared to make it a grand success. Snowshne and tobaggan clubs from all the cities along the chain of lakes will be invited to participate in the Bports and pageants. Shot in Self-defense. *, Oct. 31. The jury in the trial of Alfred Sutherland, for killing Elzie Douglass, was out all night and came in this morning with a verdict of acquittal. Sutherland was the station agent at Eden, who, it will be remembered, thought he «r»s to be made the victim of a gang of toughs in the neighborhood, and who, on toeing attacked by Douglass, shot him. The Central Will Fight. DETROIT, NOV. 1.—The Michigan Central tias finally declared itself, und the union depot project will be carried out, if at all, -at the end of a long and bitter legal contest, unless a compromise be effected. Dofr M. Dickinson has been retained by t •Central. , c Surrendered by the Bondsmen. KALAMAZOO, Oot» 80.—Engineer Welihan d Yardmaster Bush, who are charged with manslaughter, as a result of the great railroad and street ear accident here May «\ are now In Jail, having been surrendered b their bondsmen. The Knlamazoo vrheel works tarns oat 1,000 carriage wheels daily. The Cutler house at Grand Haven will be rebuilt by a stock company. Two pupils iu the school for the blind are expert typewriter operators. Vasaar has the best grist mill in the state. Gladstone has had its tax levy cut down about 50 per cent. The Somerville school at St. Clair has beeu closed for lack of patronage. Newspapers of the state are opposed to the new election law. W. B. Chaopell of Concord* is a delegate to Montgomery, Ala. Over 2,500,000 tons of ore was shipped frbtn Neguuuee this season. The Detroit & Petoskey railroad company has tiled articles of incorporation. An Eaton Rapids cooper made 110 apple barrels in ten hours. The Kalamazoo wheel company has been organized under the wheel trust. Charles G. Smith of Grant has been arrested charged with barn burning. C. D. Corey of Bronson bought $25,000 worth of apples this season. David Corless, who has lived near Quincy sLAce 1N#, is dead. Kelleyfthe gold brick swindler of Lansing, has been discharged. E. A. Landon of Springport, sold $3,000 worth of apples from his farm this year. A railroad will be in operation between Frederick and East Jordon early next year. Il is said that a good deal of land in Benzio-county is being abandoned by homesteads. Dauiel W. Doyle, an early settler of Enst Saginaw, died October 31, after a brief illness. John Leatham of Menomiuee owns 1,100 acres of timber land iu Louisiana the taxes on which are $4.70. One hundred tons of hay on the farm of L. K. Hoyt near Schoolcraft burned recently. Tramps set the tire. Over (500,000 tous of ore will be shipped from the Norris mine at Ironwood this season. George Wheeler, an old resident of Three kivers, fell from au apple tree the other diiy, and was killed. The Detroit base ball association has filed a formal application for membership in the American association. James Glover fell is feel while fUinj? springs in the Kahuna: oo spring and axio fae oiy, and wan fatally inured. Howard Iv Thompson of Menominee has been admitted to practice before the interstate commerce commission. Goorge -Van Waggoner of Bay City is under arrest for forging the oauieof John P. Niggeman to a note lor t^>0. Secretary of the Senate Miller, is now mauaging editor of the Grand Kapids Telegram Herald. Johu O'ConnelL's residence near Iron Mountain burned Oct. 27, at a loss of The house and barn of Wm. Nivison near Alag.aiseo, Branch county,were burned the other night by au incendiary lire, Dr. II. H. K-ikor, secretary of the state board of health, has been elected president of tho American health assoeiati n. Horatio Seymour of Manjuette is preparing for publication the letters of the late tiov. Horatio Seymour. Dr. W. F. Kuhn, a well-known physician of Kansas City. Mo.,und Miss .lessio O.Wil sou of Port II unm were married recently A Byron woman put $i'O iu the stove, for safe keeping. The $-0 in silver is not a dead loss, but tho rest went up the. flew. Subin M. Nichols, a pionoer aud respected cind we.tlthy l . n n e r of Kalatnu/.oo county, died recently at Grand Prairie, uged .4. W. M. Woodsum, whoso boot and shoe store in .l.ukson had been closed by his creditors died Oct. 2*, liuunciul trouble having killed him'. Miss Sadie Yost of Bitr liapids, took a dose of strychnine, mis aKing it for quinine, and for several hours hovered between life and death. H. H. Hinds of Stan ton, president of the state, live stock sanitary commission, pronounces the disease infesting swine, near Bay City to be hug cholera. Four liquor sellers of Williamson have been lined tf'J."> each for keeping their shops open on .Inly 4. They did it under permission of the village council. The abstracts of the reports of the state ami savings made to the b.mk commissioner shows the total resources to bo #40,2 Jf>,- Promincnt citizens of Ypsilanti are negotiating with the Toledo Sc Ann Arbor road for an extension of that road through Yp9iluiiti to Belleville. A. A. Wood «fc Son of Coldw iter, established a cigar box factory in Tampa, Florida, and the same was destroyed by fire Oct. 27. The general store of 'Martin Walsh of Spring Lake burned the other day at a loss otj5.'5,000. Mr. Walsh h..s been in business there for 30 years. The 2-year old child of Theophile Courtsraancne of Saginaw was playing about a stove when its clothing caught fire and the child burned to death. Edward Hollinwood of Escanaba ran into a spring gun set for deer at a camp near that place, and received a wound in the groin which will prove fatal. Complaints have been made by Deputy Oil Inspector Jibb against Peter Reauch and Martin Graysley of Monroe county .or violating the law in selling uninspected oil George M. Davis, the Ingham snd Genesee county horse thief and ex-convict, has been sentenced to Ionia by Judge Peck of Lansing under the new indeterminate sentence law. Charges of drunkenness, extortion, and general mismanagement have been filed against tbe probate judge of Ontonagan county. The Governor has ordered an investigation. William Elliot, 21 years of age. stole 1180 in cash from the safe in the Elliot house, which is run by his father in Port Huron. He was found in Detroit, and returned home. dead body of Amos Hamlin was found near the Lake Shore track, about two miles from Albion, the other day. The brains were scattered some distance from the body. During a row in a Battle Creek saloon, 8mith Bramble was terribly injured by Ed. Merritt Bramble was knocked through an open window, and is not expected to live. Merritt is under arrest Copemish, the proposed metroplls at the function of tbe Toledo Ann Arbor & Lake Michigan snd Man is tee & Northeastern railroads, has a couple of wsrm rivals in Nessen City, two miles away, and Chicago ten miles away. Regular trains will commence to run from Frankfort to Copemish about Deo. 1. The Coldwater Republican has had to pay Bertha E. Farrand $1,000 damages and cost for libeling her. Byron Munlock of Keed City WM in Saginaw recently, aud there r. n across his brother, E. F. Murdock of Chillltothe, O., whom he had not seen before in seventeen years. 4The United States court in Grand Hap' ids has denied ihe motion to quash the indictment against Dr. Walter E. Ritd, the spirit pon' master, accused of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. The wood aud iron working shops at the agricultural college are now lighted by fifty-light dynamo. The plant will be enlarged until all the buildings and the grounds are illuminated by electric lamps. Thos. Evans of Detroit sues tbe Chicago, Orund Haven & Milwaukee road for $10,000 damages, charging that on December 5, 1^3, while driviug a Crugan street car across the railroad track a locomotive smashed the car and injured him severely. The work of surveying a route for the proposed railway from Petoskey to Wol verine, on the Michigan Ceutral's Mackinaw division, has commenced. The officers of the corup ay are as follows: C. F. Hankey, vice president; O. Huse, secretary; James Buckley, treasurer. Judge of Probate Hammond of Jackson has appointed T.H. Williams, C. V. Deland and Abrau Hoag of Parma u committee to provide relief outside the soldiers' home for needy soldiers and sailors of the late war and their widows und orphans, as pro vided by the last legislature. The Michigan bee keepers have experienced a becier season than wasant eipated duriug ihb dot, dry summer. At one time the bees were doing so little, that it was seriously coutemplated to cross them with lightning bugs, and thus breed bees that could work at night. Grand Rapids manufacftirers of furniture have formed a pool for the purpose of making a strong canvass of South America with their goods. About *J5,UOO,000 worth of iuruiture is sold annually in the southern republics, and (Jrand liapids proposes to have a share of it. Last February B. F . Cook of North Muskegon, who was carrying a *5,000 policy in a Detroit life and accident insurance company, met with an accident which resuited in his death. His widow made |a demand for *ri,000, but the company has refused or failed to pay, and suit has been begun to recover the amount. Lewis Phillips and Chas. Smith of Pontiac went into a newly dug weil lor the purpose of puitiugabix in the bottom. While at. work the well caved in, burying them to their ch.ns, iu which positiou they remained threo hours, when help came. They were dug out Lu an exhausted conditiou, but are not seriously injured. At the election of officers of tho State Conference of tho Unitarians iu Kalairmzoo President t'Jute of tho Agricultural college, was elected pres dent of tho coulerence without consultation with him. He is cons.antly so pressed with duties at the college that he e,a:inot do outside, work, and has declined tho office. W. K, aud George Allen, brothers, who were in business as grocers at Elton Kapids, ,ire in jail in Charlo:to on a charge of arson. Their examination hire been Mxed for November S, and b ul was lixed at #500 each, which neither h s been iible to furnish. It is claimed that they had •• 1,000 insurance on $5uO worth of stock which was in store when it mysteriously burned. Charles Ko/ell, jr., died at his father's house in Litehtield recently, aved 10 years. This man was born without a spinal column aud has been obliged to lie prone, upon his buck all his life. He h, % never walked a step, and has lived most of the time in u room built and adapted especially to his peculiar necessities He couid talk ami feed himsnll, but was not very bright intellectually, so that his entire life h .s been almost as blank as that of a mollusk. Few but members of his family havo seen him. The Matthews-Gill murder ease at PetosUey ended in an acquittal. Robert Matthews and Harry Gill were members of a party who played a gi.mo of chance Aug. •J2 to see which one of them would pay tho costs incident tea visit by the whole gang to a sportiughouse. Matthews was "stuck." His refusal to pay resulted in a row during which (till was stabbed. He died of bis injuries and Matthews was held for trial as his murderer, The St, Cl;iir county board of supervisors have uguiu voted that the prosecuting attorney ahull again request Judjre Moore to nolle pros the Murray murder case, which has been sent to Lapeer county for trial and is expected to be called there early in November. The board by a vote of 24 to 11, voted to do this lasf, year, but Judge Moore said nay. The vote this time stood 20 to 10. George Hart of Hartland, Livingston county, and Flora Bennett of Milford, Oakland county, went to Toledo a. day or two ago to get married. The^girl is and toi>eonlyl5 years old, und hence they were arrested while looking for an Ohio clergyman who would marry them. They were brought back, and Hart is in Jail in Howell, while the girl is with her mother again over in Oakland county. Hart is 22 years old. At Pike, a stntion on the Milwaukee Northern railroad, not far distant from Iron Mountain, a large works is being erected for the cutting and polishing of granite, a large bluff of the excellent building materal being located there. A large amount of money is being put into the enterprise and an active business Is likely to result The stone Is said to be of the best quality. At Granite Bluff, a few miles north of Pike, another fine ledge of granite arises many feet above the surrounding country, and at this point another works is to be established, we are told. Good granite quarries are eagerly sought by capital and the properties above mentioned are favorably located as regards their rapid transportation to the big cities of the great west and northwest.—Ishpeming Iron Ore. Maj. C. B. Van Valor died at his home in HUlsdale recently aged 72 years. Major Van Valor came to Hillsdale in 1848 and has made It bis home since. He was s captain in the Eighteenth Michigan infantry in 186^-8, and in 1864 WAS captain in the reorganized Fourth Michigan infantry and was breveted major for gallant and meritorious conduct at Peebles Farm. •Sunner Shaw Thompson, president of the Fmnkfort A Southeastern railroad, died in Frankfort reoently. His remains were bent to Lyndon, Vt, for interment. Mr. Thompson was one of the oldest railroad builders in the United States, snd a heavy stockholder in the Canadian Pacific, Vermont Central and half a dozen other eastern roads. He was president of the First National Bank of St. Johnsbury, Vt, His estute is estimated as worth $7,000,000. NATION, B a r c l a y Shoot* His Brother. NORTHVJLUI, N. Y., Oct. 30.— A terrible trugedy waa enacted at tbe home of Samuel Carrington, half a mile from tola village last night. It appears that a young man named Oscar Barclay has made himself notorious by his relations with two women and bis visitations to the Garrington homestead. Barclay was warned by his father and three brothers, but be paid no attention to them. They decided to teach him a lesson, and about a dozen young men joined the father and brothers, disguised as whitecaps, proceeded to the Carrington house, dragged Carrington out, tarred and feathered him,placed him astride s rail and cairied him some distance and left him to shift for himself. The Whitecaps returned to the bouse for young Barolay, and as they came to the door ne ran upstairs, and seising a musket leveled It at the leaders und warned them to keep away. His threats were unheeded aud as tbe Whitecaps pressed forw rd he took careful aim and fired. The leader fell dead, tbe right side of his head and face being blown away. The victim proved to be the youngest brother of Barclay. Four of the Whitecaps were captured yesterday ufternoon, and the rest will be brought in to-day. Public sympathy is in Oscar s favor. After the Spe&kershtp. NKW YOKK, Oct. 30.—A Washington special to the Times says: From one canvass of the house of representatives it is reported that Mr. Keed of Maine leads in the race tor the speakership with № votes, while McKime y has 54 votes in s.ght, Can - non of Illinoi s being thir d with ai votes, Burrow s fourth with 18, and Henderso n of Iowa fifth with 12, This canvass is inter - esting, as much for what it promise s in the way of secoud choic e as for whut it shows for first choice . I t will take »5 votes to nam e a speaker in the republica n caucus . McKiule y is the second choice of I2tt members, while Keed is .second choice of only S5, includin g th e 59 who are for him an a first choice . But if it come s to second choice , Canno n may get 7b votes, takin g some from both Keed and McKinley . Accordin g to this canvass, .New York is not to be "olid, us wus resolved last spring, but will give 14 votes to Keed, 2 to McKinley , 2 to Burrow s and 1 to Cannon . « » Nobl e Mean s Business . WASHINGTON , Oct. 30.— Col. J. E. Smit h was chief of th e certificat e division of tbe pension departmen t unti l a few days ago, when ne wus dismissed. Col. Smit h waa one of the departmen t employe s whose pension had been re-r ted, and iu respons e to a query why he had beou removed , fciec retar y .Noble tells him tha t he deem s it to the best interes t of the service tha t the men in the bureau , who have been re-rate d should not remai n ther e to exercise thei r inilueiice . The secretar y ; lso think s tha t the new pension s commissione r will have u bette r opportunit y to correc t thegros s evils recen t y sprun g up if these ro rated beneficiariesare removed . He adds tha t hereafter re-rating a will be allowed only where ther e is an obvious mistake . I n Favo r of a Corporation . NK W YOKK, Oct. ;i0.—Judge Andrews in the suprem o cour t to-da y hande d down his decision in tho injunction s obtaine d by the electri c light companie s against tho city. The decision says tha t th e compan y should have reasonabl e opportunit y to put ils wires in sate conditio n and if it does not do tho a mo should be removed by the commissione r of public works as obstructions , or ttie matte r «!iould be laid before the grand jury. In the meantim e tho cour t a ya, tho iu unctio u heretofor e grant- ' ed with some modilicaUon s of tho genera l restriction s should be continue d unti l the trial of tho actiou . A Craz y Man' s Act. FINPI.AY , O., Oct. 2.1. K. W. StokOH , 70 years .old, and a prominen t citizen , lias shown symptom s ot insanit y for some time and yesterday he took a sword cane and put a fine edge on it. Tliia excited th e wife's fear und sho went to tlie residence ^ oJ her son inlaw, Samue l Miller, for s fety. Shortl y afterward s Stokes nppe.»re d at tho Miller residenc e and as Miller went to the door, the old man ran him throug h with the sword cane , inttietin g a morta l wound , Stokes is in prison . Miller is cashier of tho American Nationa l bank. Is Deat h so Near ? NE W YOKK, Oct. !3I.— The Londo n corresponden t of the Time s cabled last night : "Word was sent aroun d to the Londo n dalies yesterda y asking them not to publish any report s about the Princ e of Wale's health . The p pers here nil obeyed th e suggestion, A medica l report , received today, says the effects of iirlght s disease are beginnin g to be obvious, and the result of his voyage to Egypt will be watche d for with deep anxiety. " On e Thousan d Familie s Destitute . ST. PAUL , Oct. SO.—Additiona l report s have been received here confirmin g th e distressin g conditio n of things, and it is said tha t at least one thousan d families in Sout h Dako t i nre in a state of destitution . The count y commissioner s of Sout h Dako - ta have authorize d the purchas e of coal, but can do no more . A movemen t is on foot to have the large towns engage in cooperativ e work for the relief of the destitute . Laundry men are Laborers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1,—Acting Secretary Batcbeller has decided that Chinese laundrymen are laborers within the meaning of the Chinese restrictive act, and are therefore prohibited from landing in the United States, no matter whether they have been here before or not. More Than He's Worth. WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.—A treasury warrant for $298 was issued to-day in favor of Honore Lervecnier, Co. B, First Wisconsin cavalry, now residing in Chicago, the amount due him as his portion of there ward offered by tbe government for tbe capture of Jeff Davis. J ay Borrows Money. New YORK, Oct. 80.—Jay Gould imagines that the world's fair is to be held here, and he has borrowed $20,000,00 0 from Drexel, Morgan & Co. with which to put his elevated roads in good repair. • A Poo r Plaything. FRANKLIN, PA., Oct. 29.—Some school children found a dynamite bomb and one lad tiled to open i t The bomb exploded and 10 children were injured, two of them fatally. The bomb had been made for the purpose of killing fish. A Corner in Railroads. Naw YORK, NOV. 1.—The World says that the Union Paoino-Cbicago St Northwestern combination has purchased control of the Chicago A Alton road. It now controls 27,000 miles of road, and repr*> $464,963,00 0 capital ABROAD. D*vilt's Word Ptcturo, Loirooii, Oek «.—Michael Davltt, la hto address before tin ParneU commission yea* terdsy, dwelt at length on the social condition of Ireland, showing that the Mgrariaa outrages committed from 1879 to ltto* wer% due to the social conditions of tHe country and to economic causes, and not to hi* teachings or to the work of the land leagus> with tbe ob ect of abolishing landlordisms This, he held, was a perfectly legal and constitutional end to work for. The meana employed were constitutional. He held his audience almost breastless while he recited his experience during tbe Irish famine in '48, and moistened tbe eyes of many of bis bearers when he pictured his prison Ufa, an episode of which was his being yoked to a cart like a beast of burden because with a single arm he was unable to perform the tasks Imposed upon him as a matt with two arms could have done. It is expected that before Mr. Davitt gets through be will make some startling developments that will seriously affect the Times. Alexande r to Visit th e P o r t e . LONUON , Nov. 1.—Advices from Berlin say tha t the Czar has accepte d th e invitation of tha Port e to visit Constantinople . The report s which have lately been sent out from St. P e ersburg tha t the Caar bad taken no pain s to concea l his astonishmen t tha t the Germu n empero r should pay a visit to the Sulta n weie undoubtedl y authenti c and represente d accuratel y th e Czar s feelings. When, however, it was learne d tha t th e empero r would go to Con - stantinople , despite tbe amazemen t of th e norther n potentate , it is probabl y tru e tha t th e Czar, seeing the necessity of o a sottin g the empero r s action and counteractin g th e inhuenc e of his conferenc e with the commande r of the faithful, resolved to oonfer with tbe Sulta n himself. Missionar y Massacred . LONDON , NOV. 1.—Advices from Brisban state tha t the native s of southwest Ne w Guine a have massacre d Rev. Mr. Savage, who was sent out by the Londo n Missionar y society, a numbe r of native teucuers , aod th e crew of th e cutte r Mary belongin g to the society. The steame r Albatross, belongin g to the Queen s (JeenUn d governmen t has been dispatche d to the scejie of the murders . «» Bellegeren t Belgians . BRUSSELS , NOV. I.—The striker s in th e Mon s distric t now num her 1000. De.egate s sent hero by th e striker s waited upon M. De iJruyn , ministe r of industry , and urged him suppor t the men s demands. The colliers in tjbe Centra l and Churlero i coal fields ure joiuing the strikers. The owner s of the coal mine s have issued a manifesto , refusing to p;rau t the strikers demand . Question s t o be Considered . OTTAWA, NOV. 1.—It is now understoo d tha t the dominio n parliamen t will meet Jan . 1. The fight over the Jesuit bill, the disturbe d relation s between Canad a und th e (Jnite d State s and the possibility of extendin g commercia l rol tious wi;h th e neighborin g republic s will occup y muc h time of the aessioa. THE MARKETS. New York Urnu Wheat ^4 Cor n 40 @ 41 Ortt s 25% J 26 CliictiifO Or»iu Market. Wheat HO ® £0% Corn 31 (<4 81k' Oata 19 (^ 20 XuitiUo <ir<iin Alarkttt. Wheat. #1 (Si Corn 3li (fi? Uats 20 (g Wheat, No. 2 Red ^0 ($ 80W " :i " 74 is* 7414 u " 1 White Huetnvbeat, perewt (^ 0 Clover seed 3.50 (i? 3.f>5 Oals a t {a) Corn W.i (flj .84 "Apples, por bbl 1,75 {& 2.f>0 guinccs, 'tf bu, l.-U(^2.0 Hotter IS (<$ 20 Heacs, hand picked, per Uu l.srj (<§ l.vo Cheese II («| 12- Heer, dressed W:,((4 6 Ve,i-l " tH«;\a& 9 Mutton " 4'^cd 8 Lumo " 12 (g 1* Eggs 19 (A 20 Timothy, per ton 11.0 (aJl-t.OO Clover " 7.00 @ 8.00 Timothy straw, per ton... 4.:>0 (d| 5.50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 (<« 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 ^ ) " " Cured 4}<i& 5 " " Calfskin.... 4 (3 4 , «• " Veal kip.... 4 Sheep pelts 75 @ 3.00 Onions, 9 bbl 1.75 @ 2.00 Potatoes, $ bu 30 (cj 85 Fowls 8 Q 9 Ducks 7 (rt 9 Turkeys 10 @ 11 Tallow, ^ tb 3)i<3 4 Wool, ¥ 1b 29 @ .30 I.IVE STOCK. Cattle—Market strong; beeves, $4.50@5; steers, *3;o;4.40; stockers and feeders, *2.25(a)2.85. cows, bulls and mixed, $1.15® 2.(0; Texas cattle, $1.50(^2.85; Western rangers, fl.7fi@3.!!0. Hogs—Market stron?; mixed, $3.90@4.30; heavy,|;l.s5®4,-iO; light, $a.90(($4.80: skips. V3<&*.№. Sheep—Marke t steady; natives, «3<g5; wosiurns, $3.50(a!4.15; Texans , $3^41 0 lambs, |4@5. T5. Miss Clara Huntington, daughter of Collis P. Huntiugton, the American railroad magnate, was married, in London Oct. 88 to Prince Francis Hatzfeldi* .. The marriage which had been arranged between Prince Murat aed Miss Gwendoline Calgwell has been hbandoned, Mls» Caldwel sailed for America on the 18th inst Rev. Mr. Savage, a missionary in the southwest of New Guinea, a number of native teachers and several members of the missionary society have been massacred by the natives. A compromise has-been effected between the Vatican and Hussia through the special delegate of the czar by which all differences have been amicably arranged and a modus Vivendi established. A dispatch from Zanslbar states thai Capt. wissman's forces have defeated Bushiri and his forces, killing and wounding upwards of 800 of them. The loss of the Germans was seven killed. At Maryborough, Ire., Oct. 81. the persons convicted of complicity ia the murder of Police Inspector Martin at Gweedore in February last, were arraigned for senbenoe. William Coll was sentenced to 10 years1 penal servitude. Two other of the prisoners were sentenced to seven' yearr penal servitude each, one to five year*1 penal servitude, and ten terms ranging from *wo to six months' confinement la lau. • • » ; . . # .A • • . • • > ' WITH THE VIOLETS. OLIVES WEXDKLL HOUCS0 . er hands are oold; her faoe Is white; No more her pulses come and go; er eyes are shut to life snd light; Fold the light vesture, snow on snow, And lay her where the violets blow. But not beneath a graven stone, To plead for tears with alien eyes; A slender cross of wood alone Shall say that there a maiden lies I s peace beneath the peaceful skies. And gray old trees [n hugbest limb Shall wheel their circling shadows round To make the scorching sunlight dim That drinks the greenness from the ground And drop tbeir dead leaves on the mound. When o'er their boughs the squirrels run, And through their leaves tbe robins call, And, ripening in tbe autumn sun, Tbe acorns and the chestnuts fall, Doubt not that she will need them alL For her the morning choir shall sing Its matins from the branches high, And every minstrel voice of spring That thrill* beneath the April sky Shall greet her with ito earliest cry. When, turning round tbeir dial track, Eastward the lengthening shadows pass, Her little mourners, clad in black, The crickets, elidiaar through the grass, Shall pipe for her an evening mass. At last the rootlets of tbe trees Shall nnd the prison where she lies, And bear the buried dust they seize In leaves and blossoms to the skies— So may tbe soul that warms it rise. If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask, "What maiden lies below I" Say only this: "A tender bud, That tried to blossom in tbe snow. Lies withered-where the violets blow." TESSA CHAPTE R Miss Cardin e was eminentl y a young lady of reaourse ; but she confessed to herself, as she stood before th e glasB thoughtfull y brushin g out her long hair , tha t the promise , or rathe r the mean s of fulfilling it, lay heavily on he r mind . Visions of detective s and Scotlan d Yard rose up before her ; but aa she bad not the remotes t idea in what par t of Londo n Scotlan d Yard was situate d or who were th e prope r authoritie s to consult , thes e visions were dismissed as useless. As she proceede d thoughtfull y with ber toilette , a brillian t idea flashed across her mind . Mrs. Callende r had said tha t Noe l Clevelan d knew actor s and actresses and all kinds of disreputabl e people ; surely he might be able, amon g his numerou s acquaint - ances, to obtain some newB of Antony ; and he was always so kind and pleasan t tha t Tessa felt certai n he would help her to the utmos t exten t of his power. Muc h relieved, she finished dressing and ran down-stairs . She was a little late, and the others - were alread y in th e dinin g room . On th e table beside Tessa's plate , a bunc h of roses— creum.vwhit e and deep crimson—was lying. Tessa gave a delighte d exclamatio n as she caugh t up and -burie d her face amon g th e fragrant blossoms. ••Oh , Mr. Bevan, how awfully good of you!'' she cried. '•Yo u must not thin k so'1 Austen smiled at the girl's animate d face; *'your friend Noe l Clevelan d sent them . H e is going from hom e tomorrow ; and, as he had not time to call, he sent these instea d of a 'P . P. C card. " "Goin g from home?"—an d Tessa looked unfeignedl y disappointe d and dismayed . ••Wil l ho be away long?" Bhe went on, after a little pause. • A mont h or two. Why, Tessa, you look quite heart-broken! 11 Austen said with a surprised amused laugh. Tessa colored . The disappointmen t was indee d great; she had relied confidently on JSoel Cleveland' s advice and assistance , and now the news tha t it would probabl y be month s before she saw him again came like a sudden blow. She was consciou s tha t her face betrayed too clearly her disappointmen t and vexation—tha t Austen was lookin g at her with a surprised , and Mrs. Callende r with a suspicious face, and , with an effort, she forced a smile and careless answer. '•YeB , l a m sorry; he is so amusshe said lightly. I thin k it is quite time he Mrs. Callende r said with a selook. Tessa flushed angrily—a bitin g retor t roBe to her lips; and Austen, seeing tha t a storm was imminent , hastily change d the subject. Dinne r had been served earlier tha n usual tha t evening. Ther e was a political meetin g at Penningto n to which both Austen and his sister were going; Tessa—who had decline d to accom - pan y them—ha d forgotten all about th e meeting , and was delighte d and rqUeved when Austen, glancin g at his inquire d at what time th e caret been ordered , very rarely tha t she had an g to herself; i№d Bhe deter - mine d to make th e best use of her unusual opportunity , and endeavo r to see Mr. Cleveland , He had told her onc e tha t he almost invariably smoked his after-dinne r cigar in th e par k adjoining his house . Once or twice Tessa had seen him saunterin g up and down the avenue as she rode past with Austen. Ther e was Just a chanc e tha t be migh t be ther e ibis evening; at all events, Tessa decide d tha t she would try it if fate would be propitious . It was past eight o'cloc k before Tessa reache d th e Prior y ga'es. The twilight was alread y gatherin g amon g th e tree s in th e avenue, and ther e was a stillness which was almost oppres - sive over everything ; th e whole place looked asleep, Tessa thought—eve n th e deer scarcely trouble d to raise thei r head s as Bhe passed. With her hear t beatin g a little nervously she hurrie d up th e path , looking anxiously from Bide to side; but no trac e eithe r of Mr. Clevelan d or his cigar gladdene d her eyes. Suddenly , however, as she passed a narro w windin g pat h which led behin d some thic k bushes toward s th e fish-pond, a tall woman .slipped from behin d th e bushes and stood before her in th e path , barrin g her progress. She was dressed in white, and her long yellow hair hun g over her shoulder s far below her waist; she had a beautifu l sad face, and great blue eyes, which looked anxiously into Tossa'a startle d face. She stepped forward and laid her han d upon the girl's arm with a firm yet gentle touch . "I am so glad you have come , my dear ! It is BO dull being her e alone!" she said, in a curiousl y absent clear voice. "And now you will help me to look for it—will you not? " "Look for it? What have you lost?" Tessa faltered . Somethin g in th e stranger' s voice and manne r struck her as odd and unusual, and her hear t beat quickly as she asked the question . "Ah, I can' t remember ! I have tried and tried , but I can' t remembe r what it is!11 she said, passing her han d across her forehea d with a weary sigh. "But I thin k it must be here somewhere ; and now you have come I dare say we shall find it. Come" — and th e firm clasp tightene d roun d Tessa's arm—"1 will show you where I thin k it is." Draggin g the girl after her with a gentle but irresistible force, she walked quickly down th e narro w path . Tessa was too much startle d to make any resistance . Passively she allowed herself to be hurrie d alon g behin d th e tree s by her strange companio n unti l they stood on th e bank of th e fishpond . It was shut in on all sides by a thic k belt of fir-trees, whi'h looked dark and sombre now against th e sunset sky. Half th e water lay in deep Fhad - ow; th e othe r half-was dyed blood-re d by th e settin g Bun; th e bats were whirling overhead , and from the wood an owl's melanchol y not e sounde d now and then . I t was a strange and weird place to be in at tha t hou r and with such a companion , and Tessa felt frightene d and nervous. 'ih e woman , withou t relaxing her tight hold, pointe d with the othe r han d to the water. "I thin k it must be there, " she said, in a gentle but determine d voice— "down amon g the water-lilies , you know. Come—let us jump in and look for it!" The firm clasp tightene d on Tessa's arm ; with a wild terro r she felt tha t she was being drawn neare r to the edge of th e water, and with th e resolution of despair she forced a smile to her lips. "I don' t thin k so; it is much more likely to be somewher e in th e Priory, " she said. ''I n th e Prior y ?" The othe r shook her head . "Oh, no—1 have looked all over for it! In every room but Noel' s study; and I dar e not go ther e —he does not like his paper s and books to be touched , Perhap s you do not know my name , my dear ? I am Mrs. Noe l Cleveland , and I live at the Priory. " She drew up her head with a little prou d smile. "I came there — oh, a long time ago!—with my husband and my baby- " The smile faded, and was suddenl y replace d by a look of terribl e passionate despair ; she clasped her hand s across her eyes, and burst into wild sobbing. • 'Oh, I remembe r now—it was my baby! They took it away from me, and I have never seen it since, " she cried passionately . At tha t momen t to Tessa's intens e relief, amid th e wild sobbing came the sound of footsteps, and in anothe r instan t Noe l Clevelan d appeared . He did not notic e Tessa just at first. Gently , but decisively he put his han d within his wife's arm , and stroked the golden head and soothe d her as he might have soothe d a crying child. "Why, what are you doing here , my dear? " he askei gentty. "Com o hom e or you will catc h cold and be ill again. " Mrs. Clevelan d clun g to him piteously. "Oh, Noel , 1 can' t find it! Where have you put my baby?" sho moaned . "She" —pointin g at Tessa—says it must be in the Priory . Is it? "Perhap s so.' Come—we will look for it, dear. " • 'The n ask her to como—I like her, " Mrs. Clevelan d said, pointin g at Tessa. For . th e first time Noe l glanced at Tessa; lti« face flushed, and he looked surprised and-annoyed . '•Mis s Cardin e wttt-y.Q u gratify thi s poor girl's fancy?" he said, after a pause, and in an odd humiliat^d-tojae . And Tessa, footing too sorry and &arito answer, beni her head silently and followed them to the house . She notice d tha t Mr. Cleveland , as he approache d th e house , turne d aside from the principal drive and led the way up a narrow path behind the thick hedge to a side door, which opeaed into a quaint square garden. Entering the house, he opened the door of a small room which looked like a Btudy, and requested Tessa to wait there for an instant while he took his wife to her own apartment Tessa, standing in the study, heard the sound of heavy'doors closing one after another—heard the low sobbing become fainter and fainter till it died away altogether in the distance. Her heart grew full of pity and sympathy as she stood by the window, looking drearily out imo the garden, and thought of the terrible trouble which was part of and overshadowed her friend's life. It wn-s quite ten minutes be'ore Mr. Cleveland returned; and then Tessa's quick eyes noticed that his face looked old and haggard, like the face of one who was suffering from severe mental strain—that the bright mocking light had quite died out of his eyes, and left an unspeakably sad and hopeless look. He came quietly across the room to her side, and, as she glanced shyly into his face, put his hand gently upon her shoulder. "Poor child, were you very much alarmed? I am so sorry!" he said, looking down *t her with his kind weary eyes. Tessa colored vividly. Fervently she longed to give utterance to some of the grief and pity which filled her heart, but the words failed her. "I am—oh, so sorry! Has she been like this long?" she faltered. "Since her baby died. She, was very odd once before when she was quite a young girl, and her mother died in an asylum." Noel spoke in a resolutely calm voice. "I did not know this, you understand, or I should never have married her; they^— she and her father—took good care I should not know until it was too late. I was a good match, you understand;" and a bitter sneer crossed his face for an instant. "Then,, about fifteen months after our marriage—soon after her baby died—she became like this. I dare say Mrs. Callender has told you some pretty little tales of my neglect and jealousy, has she" not? Yes—I thought so"—as Tessa's eloquent face answered for her. "Well, now you know the truth. I am a very proud man, Miss Tessa, and I hated the idea of the world's comments and pity when it became known how I had been duped and humiliated; so I kept my secret. I gave out that, my wife's delicate health altogether unfitted her for society, and discouraged all visitors here. 1 could not bear the idea of shutting the poor thing up in an asylum, for she is quite harmless generally." "I am so sorry'." Tessa's eloquent eyes looked the sympathy which her tongue refused to utter. Noel gave her hand a little friendly squeeze. "I am sure of it. And now toll me how you came to be in the park alone, and at this late "hour," he went on. "Did you want me?" "Yes." Tessa's story was soon told' and her request met with the ready response she expected. Mr. Cleveland readily promised to make inquires among his theatrical friends, and seemed so certain of success that Tessa was relieved and delighted. "Thank you so much!" she said putting out her hand gratefully. "Wait until you have something to thank me for," Cleveland said gently. "Now I will walk home with you. Oh, yes"—as Tessa began a mild remonstrance—" it is too late for you to go alone!" TO BE CONTINUED . , , — ^ i The Dozen Greatest Poets. Perhap s I may now be permitte d to recapitulat e the list of a dozen English pj>eta whom I ventur e to quot e as th e manifest immortal s of our British Par - nassus, says Edwin Gosae in the For - um. They are Chaucer , Spencer . Skakespeaie , Milton , Dryden . Pope , Gray , Burns, Wordsworth , Coleridge , Byron, Shelly, Keats. It will be noticed tha t ther * are thirtee n name s hero and my reviewers have not failed to remin d me tha t it is notoriousl y difficult to coun t th e stars. The fact is tha t Gray , the real thirteenth , was an afterthought , and I will admi t that , althoug h Gra y is the autho r of what is th e most imposin g single short poem in th e language, and althoug h he has charm , skill, and distinctio n to a mar - velous degree, his originality , his force of production , was so rigidly limi'ed tha t he scarcely may be admitte d to the first rank . No doub t th e explosive force which eggs a very great writer on 1o constan t expression was lacking in th e case of Gray , and I yield him—a tende r babe, and th e only one of my interestin g family which I will consen t to thro w to th e wolves. The rest are inviolabe, and 1 will defend them to th e last. "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." 8. F. Smith , autho r of th e hymn , "My Country , Vis of Thee, " has added a stanza tor th e centennial..-Th e lines are as foil owa: Our joyful hosts to day, ... - ^ Thoir grateful tribute pay— ^~- ^ Happ.y and f ree— ATtar. jmr toils and fears, After o"t№4?lood andtea rs— Strong' wiuhnur hundred years- Ob Lord, to PRECIOUS 8TON ES. Only Prized for Their Vulgar Worth, No t Their Beauty. The very small catalogue of precious stones popular with us may be one cause of our poverty in design; another in our few forms. A brooch, ear-ring*' finger-riogu—many people have no idea beyond those—a locket, rows of something round the neck, studs, stars for the hair—voila tout! These orthodox "sets11 cast polished and machine engraved, are aa deadening as bad laws. Where there is no liberty there is no enjoyment, and what becomes of the joyau, the joyous gaud? It seems there are only a certain number of things one can do with diamonds. After the diamond come some half dozen well known names down to the dismal garnet. Perhaps the eminent lapidary and mineralogist, Bryce Wright, says the j Contemporary Review, has done more than anyone in the present day to increase the catalogue of our possible ornaments, as he has materially aided science by introducing a number of hitherto unknown minerals. At his museum in Saville row, a haunt of ever-increasing splendor and inter est, specimens of extaordinary beauty may be seen—not only the largest diamonds and sapphires, the purest crystals and lapis in the world, and other thing's tnat delight the merely rich, but curiosities— white sapphires* colored diamonds, black pearls, pink emeralds, and exquisite specimens of novelties, such as hiddenida, Australian opals, and scores of beautiful materials which most of us only knew from the Revelatipn of S t John; fabulous glories such as fire children's dreams in Mme. d'Aulnoys' fairy tales—where entire tables of emerald, miniatures covered with a sheet of diamond, and bracelets cut in a single ruby are quite common —just such exquisite and rare objects may be seen at Bryce Wright's, along with rn«ny beautiful historical antiquities worth any length of journey to view. In my opinion there is no material so beautiful as opal for cameo-cutting, an art revived by Brice Wright with extraordinary success. I have a specimen of its n itive matrix treated with antique grace and ingenuity by Elser, a well-known gem-cutter. Its color is as vivid as I have seen in opal—it glows like a blue flame: on close inspection Venus and Cupid start out from the mouth of a gleamy cave with pillars of ivory. This is in the true jspirit of the old designers. I have an ancient coral pendant carved in a graceful figure of our lady surrounded by cherubim, and mounted in arabesques of blue and white enamel. Mrs. Alma-Taderaa has a, graceful seventeenth- century necklet of floe blue enamel, an interlaeery of true love knots—probabyl Italian. These jewels are opposed to the vulgar, "noisy" concatenations of diamonds —• distinguished from gluas only by the diciiroseope, though costing a fortune — which we connect with won»n of wealth but no training. ABOYX SAWIffG WOOD. *rk » Was t— Tb« following pstbetks appeal to world wss recently clipped from the "wanI" eolumn of a morning newspaper: "Wanted* —By a young man, work of any kind, except sawing wood; am too long for that* Address X., tare thi> paper.'* Tbe purpose of thii article, however, 1* not t» follow tbla> ambitious young man through the trials and CHOPPIN G DOWN A TKBK—OLD 8TY1M. tribulations which everywhere confront tbe situation-seeker in our crowded cities, nor to ascertain whether he eventually beeamy drum-major of tbe guards or a lamp-lighnr to the city. Yet the subject remains the same, "Sawing Wood." It is said taat tbe hungriest of tramps, when offering work ia exchange for food, draw the line at wood- Flesh-Making Stage. What is it about the sta^e that has such a fattening influence on its divinities? asks a writer in the Boston Herald. I believe if a tvalking skeleton should get stage struck and make the drama profession, in six months' time the said walking skeleton would be groaning over inconvenient adipose, and have to take to Banting". These stage stars who manage to keep their figures lead a life of seif-denial that must interfere with half the joys of their career. Caper and frisk as fatiguingly as they may, exhaust themselves as they do with "study." the fat rolls up, and lovely rounded contours disappear beneath, the billows. It is said that nothing even in the line of mental fret and worry can prevent thispredisposed stoutness, and that its remedy, starvation, causes worse ills by impoverishing the blood; in fact, that healthy flesh cannot be antagonized with safety to the possessor thereof. 1 ^ • A Foolish. Suicide. "I had a mau commi t suicide in tha-b barn, " said a vineyard proprieto r to a San Francisc o Chronicl e man who was visiting- him. "He was down or his luck. I had him on th e place for awhile, and he had a wife, a nice deserving wife. But he got do^ n on his luck and one day he went in ther e and shot himself." "Tha t was sad." ••Sad ! *He was such a fool I had no pity for him . What do you s'pose th e blamed idiot did? He went into town and paid #10 for a pistol and came out here and blew his brain s out . He knew as well as I did ther e was a poun d of strychnin e I kept right in tha t barn for killing rats. He might 'a' saved the $10 for his wire and killed himself with th e strychnine . I wouldn' t have minded . But I sold the pistol for $5 anyhow, and tha t somethin g for his wife.", SAWING DOWN A TREK — TBS 9OLD1&V SAW AT WORK. sawing, (the old way,) and if the truth were known the young man whose pride was too elongated to permit of that kind of breadwinning had no doubt pictured himself standing at the city market, whip In hand, watching the shades of night falling gently but steadily around bis load of Ul-sAsorted, SAWING UP TU R TRUNK—OL D WAY. badly haggled, unsold stovewood, aad wondering why all the olher loads are sold and gone, wbiw bio ragged Jag of unsigbtliness stuid» there reeking with the nightdew, a mocking emblem of skepticism and false economy? Thin is why: It is because bis neighbor* are all supplied with the famous labor-saving device known as the folding, ONK MAX'S POWKR — PKRFORMIN O THB WORK OF TWO MKN. sawing machine, manufactured by the Fold* ing Sawing Machine Company, 30&-30T South Canal SL, Chicago. A machine whicfe not only doe* neat and rapid work, but which also enables on« man, or boy, even, to do the work of two men. This is not guess work, nor a magnified statement, but a fact which thousands of wood-sawyers have and are still willing to lend their testimony. Theaccompanying illustrations are much more THK FOLDIN G SAW. comprehensive than, word*, and show very faithfully what can be accomplitflieu with this indispensabel adjunct to tbe farm and forest. The cuts do not, it is claimed, exaggerate tbe neatness and ease with which a single operator, man or boy, can perform the work of two men who cling to old ideas and customs. Tbe folding sawiug machine has reduced wood-rawing to A practical as well n a pleasurable art. Tmn Science to its wondrous strides, lifts another burden from Toil'-s weary shoulder*. Hibbard's Rheumatic and Lives) Pills. These Pills are scientifically oompoaoded,. uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to ooth adults and children with perfect safely. We guarantee they cave no equal in the cure of Sick Headache* Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and* aa an appetizer, they excel anj other pr%- paration Kid Is a popular trimming. Artificial Limbs. Satisfaction guaranteed, Chas. N. Evan** 117X W. 4th Street, Cincinnati, O. Fancy muffs are out of favor. №. L. Thompson <fe Co., druggists, Con* deraport, Pa., say that Hall's Catarrh Cure is, the best and only sure cure for oa- Urrh they «ver sold. Druggist* sail it» ** oeats. • • * . ; • K i Miss Anna McConnel is again con valescent. ANDERSON. Prom Our Oorwejxrodent. Frank H6ff was in New Hudson last week. Mrs. Chas, Hoff is visiting her parents at Lansing this week. Mrs. J. T. Earaan, of Ann Arbor, visited her many Anderson friends la&t week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Parker attended the funeral of their niece at Webber ville on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes, of Lansing, were the guests of Mrs. Holmes1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marble, over Sunday. PLAINFIELD. From Oar Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool started for Petroit last week, where they will visit relatives. Mr. John Melhuish has put up twenty-five stacks of straw this seaeon. He intends to start for England in a few weeks. A social hop was enjoyed by the young people of this place and neighboring vicinity at S. T. Merrills' last Monday night. PARSHALLV1LLE, From Oar Correspondent. A new minister at Rev. A. Crane's. Miss Belle Jones is visiting her brother in Detroit. A good crowd at the young peoples' meetings now-a-days. Mrs. M. G. Andrews, of Owosso, is visiting here, under the parental roof this week. Well! well! it has rained at last, and a nice rain too, although a little late for farmers. The M. E. Sunday school will give •a temperance concert next Sunday evening. Let every body come. One week from next Saturday and Sunday will be held the first quarterly meeting of this year. It will be held at this place. UNADILLA. Trom our Correspondent. Mrs. A. G. Weston is quite sick. John Douglass made a flying trip to this village on Saturday last. Seymour May has gone to the pine woods to work during the winter. Will Clark has gone to work for the M. C. R'y. company at Ypsilanti. J, Dunning and A. H. Watson •spent two days in Detroit this week. Miss Julia Reade is visiting relatives in Webster. Wm. Cooper will teach the Collins 'school this winter. Jimmie Greene commenced school at Pinckney last Monday. James Harris is constructing a house on his farm at Half Moon Lake. Mrs. W. E. Stevens is recovering from a severe illness for the past taree weeks. James Sweeney had the misfortune to get kicked by that vicious bald face horse of his. Wm. Wood has dryed about 9,000 pounds of apples with his patent evaporator this full. Geo. Fuller's colt was badly man gled on a barb-wire fenoe, cutting great gashes in its legs. Mr. Win, Hopkins and Miss Etta Chalker were united in the bonds of holy matrimony Oct. 27th. C. W. Watts and Geo. Reade will soon put their teams on the M. C. R. R. Grade between Dexter and Chelsea. Mrs. Geo. Rosier, of Dexter, met her death on Wednesday evening, Oct. 30th. Many mourn her sad departure. A. C. Greene will return to his residence in Pinckney in the near future. We hope to see his presence in our midst again nexi spring. Mrs. Wm. Hudson has recently missed a fine flock of turkeys, 23 in number, someone will have a relishing thanksgiving dinner, we apprehend. R. S. Whalian realized $460 for shipping apples from his orchard; also 1000 bushels of drying apples and a large quantity of cider apples not taken into consideration. Miss Luella Glenn will close her school to-morrow (Friday.) She has been re-employed by the board to teach the winter term, which will commence on Monday, Dec. 2d. Miss Lucy Webb was taken very sick on Sunday, Oct. 27th, but is gaining somewhat at the present writing. Her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Heckle, of Lindon, is attending her. Corn husking is not progressing vevy rapidly in this immediate localty, many have not commenced; some are intending to thresh their corn if We have and are constantly reoeivinR a very ohoioe stock of ev thing desirable. Fine lines of DRESS The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelties in Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerohifs, Gloves, Hosiery^ A NEW DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES prices that are all HATS AND GAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Caps ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and MITTENS. We have them; u new thing for husking, only 50 cents, just what you want; neter seen here before. lagnWe want you to cull and look us through and we will convince you that we can eare you. some money and gire you goods that are all right. BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cash and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company. Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared I and so has our large stock of and a large and complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underu ear, Mittens, Gloves Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will sell as cheap -if not cheaper than at any other place in Livingston County. F. K. WRIOHT, The Olotliier, JPineUxiey, it ever gets dry enough. The members of the N^rth Lake yceum are hereby notified that a Richard DaWs and wife, of Cali-1 m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e ) d o n g a t u r d fornia, are visiting Bois'. at Samuel Du- Percy Green, of Jackson, is shaking hands with Unadilla people this •week. Kittie Livermore has been in Chelsea the past week taking care of her cousin, Mrs. Diirand. The fall crops are nearly all gathered in this vicinity, corn yielding much better than was anticipated. Watson Lane and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by G. K. Moore, have recently purchased the property. .Mary McClear has just closed a •successful term of school. Winter term will begin Itfoveraber 18, with Lewis Howlett as teacher. Some of the smart alecks who •make a business of disturbing the Saturday evening prayer meetings, will undoubtedly be called on to "face the music" in a Justice court, if they do not desist. A $10 fine will bring them to their senses. NORTH LAKE. Prom Our Correspondent. James Roche is on the sick list at present. Mrs. David Smith, of Fowlerville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Mc- Connel. Marion Porter, of Ho well, is spending a week or two with his cousin, Perry Noah. evening, Nov. 16th, for the purpose of selecting a question for discussion, and also for such important business as may be necessary for the benefit of the lyceum. A large attendance is requested. (Written by the request of the President, Harry Twam- CALL. AT THE: WHEN IN NEED OF Poultry Wanted! . I am now in the market for, LIVEidMSSIDPOE'TBY. I will pay the highest cash price for all Live or Dressed Poultry delivered at my residence, four miles north-west of Pinckney. UBinkel. A REDUCTION SALE ! — »»•-»-. In order to not winter over a large stock of G-TJ1TSI ONE ! I will sell at reduced rates. 1 Gun, top snap,rebounding locks, pistol grip for $14.00. Three good Guns each 12.00. Two 22 rifle Guns each 2.75. One piper rifle Gun 17.00. A complete set of loading tools 1.25. • »•«• — Shells Loadeft to Order. Guns to rent by the day. Reduced prices on ammunition in quantity. I will soon hare a new and complete stock of Plated Win, Witcha, Clocks, Jewelry, Re. Repairing of all kinds, watch repairing a specality. Yours Respct., h p n Campbell One of those fine Suits from H. S. Holmes & Co's. Tailoring Department, Chelsea, Michigan. John J. RAFTREY, Manager* This Department is now filled with all the seasonable goodn for win and we would invite you to inspect them in person or have our Mr. Ra call on you when in PINCKNEY with a full line of samples from this Department. Special prices to parties from a distance. We want your trade. To The Ladies ! We would say that we are importers of Ladies1 fine Garments. Yours Respectfully, 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 07, 1889 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1889 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 1889-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e9a48d802ccfa2d4689eed0488b6c46.pdf a7716840ddcbeeb76aa93bb27369f0f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xix. PINOENBY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MiaH., THTJBSBAY, NOV. 7. 1001. Na 45 LOCAL N E W S . H.OuluftheUat Bushton husking Corn. J.. Drown and wife spent part of hut week with friends in Duraud. Tas flourix\g mil I wasPoB'figecrEb r un with steam last week to keep up with orders. - Win. Pitts of near Powlerville is the guest of bis daughter Mrs. Stephen Bur tee. Boss and Eibel Bead of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday at their homehere. Florence Andrews spent Suuday with Mips Florence Kice of North Bam burg. Word came to this place last Saturday that Mrs. Melissa Bullisof Jackson was buried that day. Rev. U. W. Hicks was called to JJexter Friday last to officiate at the^ funera). of Elias Litchfield. The;e will be a county Sunday School convention for this county at Hartland on Friday, Nov. 15. Everyone invited. This,office has oeen busy this week issuing several more thousand circulars for the Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. of Hamburg. A small snow storm Monday morning casued the youqp kids to rejoice —most of 'era like to see winter-they do not have coal bills to pay. We received the pa9t week a tine box of Strawberry from the vines of G. W.Sykas, Detroit. The box was fine but there was trot-otw-rtrawberry However as it was just picked from Mr. Syke's vines we considered it a rarety. Keep on George you may rival ttie fruit growers of southern California in- producing strawberries the year round. Circuit court win session this weejc I at Howell... There is a full calender. The Hallow'een pjanks were small and consisted mainly in a display of old buggies and wagons an the square. M. Mortenson and wife of Howell -spent Sunday and Monday with"-bis parents here. Mort is partly laid up with a sore kand. , The book bindery in connection with this office turned out a large lot of magaz nes for Rev, C. W. Rice of. Grand Blanc tbis-week. Gen. Hendwe, daughter Orpha and Miss Alma Swarthout visited in Dansville the last ot last week. Miss Swarthout will return to her home near Harbor Beach from Dansville. We wish our Readers to remember that we want the news, and we want all of it. We are not printing a paper for any particular class, clique or clan but for ]the whole people—everybody. Therefore send us items, we can't get all of 'era ourselves! A gentleman, who is conversant with the affairs of the Hawks-Angus syndicate, informed the Leader a few days that that company wonld baye a spur line in operation into Dexter by the first of next June. As to whether the spur would be continued farther north than Dexter he did not say.— Leader. The business man whose advertisement seldom, if ever, appears in the local newspaper is the one who whines the most about people sending away to mail-order houses for goods. He can't half appreciate the fact that it is the advertising that diverts trade to thfl pity stprpi and tha nptfWt nf ftdver- Card of Thank*. I desire to thank alt the friends who so kindly turned in and helped repair the break in the milt dam. Your assistance and good eheer is very much appreciated. F. U. PETERS. A CARELESS TRICK. Good If It Proves True. Almost "Too Good to be Trae." May Cost Someone a Broken Limb Some Day. Looking out our window one day last week we saw a lad coming down the street pealing a ban nana and seemed very careful to lay the peal on the walk. He probably do;s not know that there is a law against such acts and even it there were not common courtesy would suggest a better way to get rid of the treacherous things. - Many a broken limb has resulted from such carelessness and that is why they are not to i e left *bn the sidewalk. Your mother may be the one, my boy, to slip on that peal. — * • » • • • — - ACLOSE CALL. Coal Gas Came Near Causing a Disaster. Edward A. Bowma n, bEPARTMENT STORE . ' . ' . . ' . HOWELL MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S tisinpr that causes the country merchant to lose touch with the people,— Ex. , ^ ^ * r Dress Making*. M i s s e s B o y l e 6t H a l s t e a d Saturday evening Prof, and Mrs. S. Darfee retired as usual leaving their coal stove burning. Their son Archie drove ,over from Stockbridge arriving home about 3 a. m. and on entering the house smelled coal gas very strongly. On trying to awaken them he found it hard wor* but managed to arouse *bem. Dr. Sigler was called and restoratives applied andthey were soon out pf vianger altbough feeling the effects all day Sunday. Had they not been disturbed jantil morn«n« the gas would have proven fatal. The stove was tefHrs tbey-bad-- always been in tbe habit of leaving it but the chimney having been cleaned the day before some soot had lodged above thus stopping the flue. There is still talk ot another el«»3lric line through' this place to Lansing and while it may be like JIB last one and -and amount .la nuLhinx but .talk* still it is quit** a fe&sab'e route We clip the following fiora the Dexter Leader in reward to it: "The Ute*t prr.ji«cj, to reach the ears of th* Leadm- h a road to connect Detroit, Mason and LansitiL'. it.* route is to be through Piytiioutb, Northville and westward on an air ^ine to strike Hud-f>n-em nwr^ tb*» between the Portages to Pintkney and on to Mason. Last, Monday, ex senator S. Bi ownell of Detroit, who represents tbe Ev e ^ t t interest was in this lo.'.'.lity looking the ground oyer, lie visited Hon. Wm. Ball of Hamburg ;nd I mm there came down through the takes to consultation with him, to whom he stated th« object of his plans, which are brinifly as follows: It is the intention of the Fyndicat* to build the line mentioned abo«e and we have to use water power in develt oping their electricity. It is Imleived that iy buying the. Hudson water powav and flowage and -yaisiag t W level of thr) lakes several leet, a 20 ft. head can be obtainedat Hudson, which would furnish enormous power the .year round/rivalling the great power at Allegan. Alter looking the ground o ^ r thoroughly, Mr. Biownell, who is a practical railroad man,, pronounced the plan-entirely feasible and promised to see Mr. Birkett in the near fu« turf, to further consider 'he matter. This road would l^ave !)« xter about four miles to tbe south but like Hawks & Angus. Mr. Brownell said that we should be cared for. While it is possible that nothing may come from it, it is nevertheless interesting to watch tbe developments of ssueb a M4v4UUt-eU!*i.-.-..l.liL-spejil some time in Iscbenifl and it may perhaps become a reality. Have added dress making to their millinery department. All work cut from French Is the place to buy iancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy Bhina, Albums, Celluoid ( T s y s t e m a n ( j Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medal- j ' y / - ^T ' . : guaranteed to fit lion, Statiogery etc. Our prices will s a v e you money. Tpaaide B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, Howell, Mich. Next to Postoffice. i perfectly. Parlor* over the Bank. -¾^¾)^ A Merciful Man is Merciful to His Beasts. 99 There is no better way to show mercy these saw windy days than to by a Northern Ohio Blanket Mill's blanket and vise it. For sale by TEEPLE & CADWELL AN EXPLANATION. We are sometimes asked why so many errors get into the DISPATCH, and why we are not more careful etc. In tbe first place we have to be editor, compositor, Job printer and a little of everything else combined as we 1 a? proof-reader. In the second place, we cannot afford to hire a proof-reader, consequently errors will occasionally he found but they are not intentional. We guarantee that there will be more erros in any daily paper you pick up in one day than we get in a year and they hire a man to do nothing else out read proof. In the th'rd place we are trying to give you all the news up to t b e last minute and set new advs. at the same time, consequently cannot give the proof the attention that we might it we were running a literary Journal. IN MEMORIAL Wm. Daily was born in Putnam. Livinston Co., Mich., J an. 28 1864 and died at his home in the same township Nov. 1 1901 in his 38th year. He was the only son in a family of six children; of whom hi.> father and mother and four sisters survive him. He was married to Mrs. Ella Collins February 14 1889 and to them were born two children, Oladys and Percy, who with his widow and a lartre circle of friends and relatives a n urn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband father, neighbor and friend. He was a successful farmer honest and upright in his *Wlinir$, cheerful! and generous in disposition gaining the respect and esteem ot all who knew him. Funeral services were conducted at bis late residence by Rev. Mr. Hicks last Sunday afternoon and a very large concourse of people including tbe Macc*b*«s of which be was a member* lUended the services and followed his remains to their last resting place in the Gilks cemetery. . The Maccabees bad charge of the burial services. -. ^ ¾ ¾ . This cut should have appeared in the article, "Read What Dr. Habermaas Says about the Smith Surprise Spring Bed," on page 5 of this issue. Do not fail to read it as it should interest you. Surprise Spring BeO. / ' ; w\iir> I hid ona, o^v! r s ^ n g s sad, Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles., A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer. em us A CALL Yours for trade, F. A. f>rtiflfgri»f* .*''? . ' • - 4 _ ; J •'>• ^ 4 . 1 / •'•ft* > • ; : & .m •v '•••^i *f - * • m }••• t>r» l : / • *fi v / . ' * • v*: • J v ';£, ...• * ;- 1%'. • ' » ' . ; ' * " • ' /!•'•• ." ••' '. • • • .,>, i ^ . + •.'- , •• . ,. >:C:*'••''•'.''' 'f. ••".-V,. ;'.*:. '. . ' : - • * •'••;- --1- . :.F v •:VV'. v. •' ,-.-.^'.-" • " - • • % , •Jf "• »* t kv rv '?•- tf' & Mr. , ' ( " . ~ . • « • . / •up** » ! * • « > ' < . . > • * " • > V ... :^r^ .'V v- By IVfRS, -Author.oi J'Hm '"£, Lynn*, Etc ' ^ • • • > ; CHAPTER ttj. , Alice left nsr sister standing in the -room and went upstairs, But she m amors than one minute away; the was tare* or four, for she could not at first lay her hand upon tfc* Jettar. Whan aae raturned her sister advanced to her tronv the back drawing room, the fold' Ins doors between the two rooms being a* before, wide open. "What a fine collection of bracelets, Alice!" she exclaimed, as she took the letter. "Are they spread oat for ohowJ!" "No," laughed Alice; "Lsdy Sarah is going,to the opera, and will be in a hurry when she comes up from dinner. She asked me to bring them all down, as she had not decided which to wear." "I llUe to dress before dinner on my opera nights." "Oh, so of course does Lady Sarah," returned Alice, as her sister descended the stairs, "but she said it was too hot to dine in bracelets." "It is fearfully hot. Good-by, Alice, Don't ring; I will let myself out." Alice returned to the front room and looked from the window, wondering whether her sister had come in her carriage. No. A trifling evening breeze was arising and beginning to move the curtains about. Qentle as it was, it was grateful, and Alice eat down in it. In a very few minutes the ladies came up from dinner. "Have you the bracslets, Alice? Oh, I see." - Lady Sarah went to the back room as she spoke, and Btood before the Cable looking at the bracelets. Alice rose to follow her, when Lady Frances Chencvix caught her by the arm and began to speak in a covert whisper. "Who was that at the door just now? It was a visitor's knock. Do you know, Alice, every hour since we came to town I have fancied G:rard m'ght he calling. In the country he could •not get to us, but here—. Was it Gerard ?" "It—it was my sister," carelessly answered Alice. It was not a true answer, for her sister had not knocked, bat it was the readiest that rose to tclottsly proud of bis handsome per* son, his herculean strength, his towj erlng forn& called feonu and^piantad d©wn,.by ttafjdeot a. pretty and noble lady, on purpose that he mlghl" fall in lovm with ho>^Ady » « n « ^ OhjnevUt And yet the well-laid project' failed; failed because there happened to be another at that young lady's side, a sad, oaist, feeble-framed girl, whose very w^akacsa may have seemed to place her beyond the pale of man's love. But love thrives by contrasts and it was the feeble afrl who won the love of the strong man. Yes; the knowledge diffused a strange rapture wi'.h'n her as s^e lay there at night, and she may be, excused if^ for a brief period, she gave range to the sweet fantasies it conjured up? For a brief period only; too soon the depressing- consciousness returned to her that these thoughts of earthly happiness must be subdued, for she, with her confirmed ailments and conspicuous weakness, must never hope to marry as did other women. She had long known—her mother had »«,!.',.«" • M VV.. NHWIW'iW*' juzjtp •, «wf«r her lips, and she wished to escape the questioning. "'Only your sister," sighed Frances, turning to the window with a gesture of disappointment. "Which have you put on?" inquired Alice, going toward Lady Sarah. "These loose fancy things; they are itbe coolest. I really am so hot; the ; e:np was that favcrite eoup oi the colonel's, all capsicums and cayenne, and the wine was hot; th3re Ind baen some mistake about the ice. Hill trusted the new man, and he did not understand it; it was all hot together. What the house will be tonight I dread to think of." Lady Sarah, whilst she spoke, had been putting the bracelets into the Jewel bcx, with very little care. "I had better put them straight," rermarked Alice, when she reached the table. J,Do not trouble," returned Lady Sarah, shutting down the lid. "You are looking flushed and feverish, Alice; you were wrong to walk so far today; Hughes will set them to rights tomor- TOW morning; they will do till then. Lock them up and take possession of the key." Alice did a3 the wa3 bid. She locked tte case and put the key into her pocket. "Here is the carriage," exclaimed "Lady Frances. "Are we to wait for coffee?" "Coffee in this heat," retorted Lady Sarah, "it would be adding fuel to Are. We will have some tea when we return. Alice, you must make tea for the colonel; he will not come out without it. He thinks this weather Just what it ought to be; rather cold, if anything." Alice had taken the bracelet box in her hands as Lady Sarah spoke, and when they departed carried it upstairs to its place in Lady Sarah's bedroom. The colonel speedily rose from the table, for his wife had laid her commands on him to join them early. Alice helped him to his tea, and as •soou as he was gone, she went upstairs to bed. To bed, but not to sleep. Tired as she was, and exhausted in frame, sleep would not come to her. She was living over again her inteiview with Gerard Hope. She could not in her conscious heart affect to misunderstand his implied meaning—that she had been the cause of his rejecting the union proposed to him. It diffused a strange rapture within her, and though she had not perhaps been wholly blind and unconscious during the period of Gerard's stay with them, she now kept repeating the words: -dan If be? can it be?" It certainly was so. Love plays ifllrflufe pranks. Ttuj wai Gerard •Hope, heir to fabulous wealth, conprepared her tor it—that one so afflicted and frail as she, whose tenure- w a s she who returned them to the case; of existence was likely to be short*; ought not to become a wife, and it had been her earnest hope to pass through life unloving and unloved. She had striven to arm herself against the daiF ger, against being thrown Into the perils of temptation. Alas! it had come insidiously upon, her; all her care had been set at naught, and she knew that she loved Gerard Hope with a deep and fervent love. "It is but another cross/' she sighed, "another burden to surmount and subdue, and I will set myself, from this night, to the task. I have been a coward, shrinking from self-examination; but now that Gerard has spoken out, I can deceive myself no longer. I wish he had spoken more freely that I might have told him it was useless." «* es^a«i«2 raf tt^^^^cass/* •a;d-Ance. -*A1T are there except what Ledjr Sarah had: on* You matt-saw rflv^odke*^^; :¾^¾r#-47^ ,;--,- * *t' must be- a great donkey it; J, have," frumbled the girl. "It must be at the yery bottom, amongst the cotton? she soUloeutied, as she returned to Lady, Sarah's apartments, "and I have just got to take every individual article out to get at it. This comes of giving up one's keys to other folks," Alive hastened 'down, bsggieg pardon for her late appearance. It was readtty acrorded. AUce's ;pffic£ Js Jh.g bouse waf nearly a staecure^ wheS sfie had -first entered upon it Lady Sarah was 111, and reouired some one to sit with and read to her; but now that she was well again Alice had lit* tie to % *•*.. : r; Breakfast was scarcely over when Alice was called' into the*? room. Hsihes stood outside. "Mist," said she, with a long face, "the diamond bracelets not in the box. I thought I could not be mis* taken." "But it must be in the box," said Alice. "But ft is NOT," persisted" Hughes, emphasizing the negative; "can't you believe me, miss? What's gone with it?" ^ •"-.. - Alice Seaton looked at Hughes with a puzzled, look. She., was thinking matters over. It tooned cleared again. "Then Lady Sarah must have kept it out when she put in the rest. -It 1 37 CHAFTER IV. It was only towards morning that Alice dropped asleep; the consequence was, that long after her usual hour for rising she was still slej^ing^_The-4-bos bad opening of her door by some one awoke her; it was Lady Sarah's maid. "Why, miss! are you not up? Well, I never! I wanted the key of the jewel box, but I'd have waited if I had known." "What do you say you want?" returned Alice, whose ideas were confused, as is often tb^e case on being suddenly awakened. ' "the key of the bracelet box, if you please." "The key?" repeated Alice. "Oh. I remember," she added, her recollection returning to her. "Be at the trouble, will you, Hughes, to take it out of my pocket; it is on that chair under my clothe3." The servant came to the pocket and speedily found the key. "Are you worse than usual, miss, this morning?" asked she, "or have you overslept yourself?" "I have overslept myself. Is it late?" - "Between nine and ten. My lady Is up, and at breakfast with master and Lady Frances." Alice rose the instant the maid had left the room, and n^ade haste to dress, vexed with herself for sleeping so long. She was nearly ready when Hughes came in again. "If ever I saw such a confusion as that jewel box was in!" cried she, in as pert and grumbling a tone as she dared to use. "The bracelets were thrown together without law or order —just as if they had been so much glass and tinsel from the Lowther Arcade." "It was Lady Sarah did it,'; replied. Alice. . "I would have put them straight, but she said leave it for you." I thought she might prefer that you should do it, so did not press it." "Of course her ladyship is aware there's nobody but myself knows how they are placed in It," returned Hughes, consequently. "I could . g3 to that or to the other jewel box, in the dark, and take out any one thing my lady wanted without disturbing the rest" "I have observed that you have a gift of order," remarked Alice, with a smile. "It is very useful to those who possess it, and saves them frjom trouble and confusion." "So it do, miss," said Hughes. "But I came to ask you for the diamond bracelet." "The diamond bracelet!" echoed Alice. "What diamond bracelet? What do you mean?" "It is not In the box, miss." "The diamond bracelets are both in the box," rejoined Alice. "The old one is there,, not the new one. I thought you might have taken It out to show some one, or to look at yourself, miss, for I'm sure it's a sight for pleasant cyci." * - I did not Perhaps she wore it-last night." / "fto, miss, that she didn't She wore only those two " —^saw-whatehehad ou,"^ tnterrupted Alice. "But she might also have put on the other without my noticing. Then she must have kept it out for some purpose. I will ask her. Wait here an inBtant, Hughes, for, of course, you will like to be at a certainty." "That's cool;" thought Hughes, as Alice went into the breakfast room, and the colonel came out of It with the newspaper. "I should have said It was somebody else who would like to be at a certainty instead of me. Thank goodness It wasn't in my charge last night,, if anything dreadful has came to pass. My lady don't keep out her bracelets for sport. Miss Seaton has left the key about, that's what she has done, and it's hard to say who hasn't been at it; I knew the "Lady Sarah," said Alice, "did you wear your new diamond bracelet last night?" "No." "Then did you put it into the box with the others?" "No," languidly repeated Lady Sarah, attaching ho importance to the question. "After you had chosen the bracelets you wished to wear, you put the others into the box yourself," exclaimed Alice. "Did you put in the new one, the diamond, or keep it out?" "The diamond was not there." Alice stood confounded. "It was on the table at the back of all, Lady Sarah," she presently said; "next the window." "I tell you, Alice, it was not there. I don't know that I should have worn it if it had been, but I certainly looked for it. Not seeing it, I supposed you had not put it out, and did not care sufficiently to ask for it." Alice felt in a mesh of perplexity; curious thoughts, and v^ry unpleasing ones, were beginning to come over her. "But, Lady Sarah, the bracelet was indeed there when you went t:> the table," she urged. VI put it there." "I can assure you that you labor under a mistake as to its being there when I came up from dinner," answered Lady Sarah. "Why do you ask?" "Hughes has come to say it is not in the case. She is outside, waiting." "Outside now? Hughes," called out her ladyship; and Hughes came in. "What's this about my bracelet?" "I don't know, my lady. The bracelet is not in its place, so I asked Miss Seaton. She thought your ladyship might have kept it out yesterday evening." "I have neither touched it nor Been it," said Lady Sarah. "Then we have had>thleveB at work." "It must be in theNwx, Hughes," spoke up Alice. "I laid it out on the table, and it is impossible that thieves —as you phrEsa it—oou'.d have come there." "Oh, yes, it is Ift the box, no doubt," said her ladyship, somewhat crossly, for she disliked to be troubled especially In hot weather. "You have not searched properly Hughes." "My lady," answered Hughes, "I can trust my hands, and I can trust my eyes, and they have all four been into every hole .and crevice of the box." Lady Frances Chenevix - laid down the Morning Post and advanced; "Is the bracelet really lost?" (To be continued.) gaaicoiDe, 1 reasurerSouth End society qftiGin^^iv MnAe^^^^ «D«ARMftSi I^NKUM:~#hen Hf6 looked btf^eiit to toil sustained a hard fall and internal complications wersj the result I was considered inflamed, d#;not feel that I could walk, and lost^ my good spirits. I spent mone£ doctoring without an/Jelp^vheni'£ relative visited our home. She ?eas so enthusiastic over L y d l a J£y P i n U i a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound, having used it hiraelf^ thaT nothing would satisfy her until"Xseni for a bottje, I have thanked her a hundred times for it since, tor it brought 'blessed health to me und cured me within seven weeks. I now wish to thank you, yojr m.edicine is.a friend to suffering women/'—LILLIE DEGENKOLBE, $0000 FORFEIT W THE ABdVE LETTEB IS NOT GEJCUINE, When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful toeostroaoon, weakness, leucorrhosa. displacement or ulceration of the_ •worn h, that bearing-down feeling, innammation of the ovaries, backachebloating (or flatulence! general depity, indigestion, and nervous pro«- t r a fe°M!*r e ;^8 e f . ^ t h **<**• symptoms as dizziness, falnteess, Jass&ode, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, njelajochoJy, *sOi- ^ne^and. ttwant-^Wleft-8Jonea feelings, braes, and hopeless™**, they should remember there is one^tried and true remedy. JLydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such tnmhfoa Refuse to-buy any other medieme, for you need the best, Mrs, Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her forsHtvieav She has guided thousands to health. Address, Ey&n, HassC j r , ; J It is said that the commonest name in Scotland, as well as In &&fland, Is Smith. ' ,/ : . '" . . ' • . , . f The Bible Is a. window in thta prison of hope through which w« look into eternity. Brooklyn. N. T., Oct Ott.-Aft»r Investigating Garfield Tea, which M Quite universally acknowledged to be the Deat family remedy, it is not difficult to explain Us success—it is the medicine for GOOD RESULTS! It is prepared here by the Garfield Tea Co., in their new and attractive laboratory and is made wholly from simple, rweet and withal. HEALTHGIVING HERBS. Garfield Tea is the ORIGINAL herb euro for constipation and sick headache. BE MEN. Zooklxoo, tn« «reat inrlgorator, sett U once. Sent for SI; po»rage paid. Addreat Jookl Co., 1.01 Ruwell bt.t Detroit, Mich. When a man tears a leaf off a calendar he realises that his days are mrmbered. I do not believe Plsou Cure for Consumption las an equal for cou?ta» jind colds.—JoHP» F. 3OYER, Trinity Springs, lnd.t Feb. 15. 1WW. Milton was blind in his old age and often lacked in comforts of fife. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES *> not stain the hands or spot the kettle (except green and prarple). Sold by druggists, 10c per package^ On an average every woman enrrtee 40 to 60 miles oi ft air upon her bead. -w , _ ^ _ _ _ Foolish and obstinate people* alone """•••— =— —-"" For tney can always sec are Wizard Oil and e-ore themselves. He tm the best arccotrrrtairt .who carr cast up- correctly the sum- e»f his own errors; ;- Mrs. Wlntilow** Boothia*- Syrae* ror flaim ruhtaMliorena, tao beatby*lm b MftwH th« gum*. rwlnoM ia> Umt pala. \ m m wiaii Beranger, the French poet, was the soat Df a tailor, and himself a tavern waiter, SOZODONT dPtRFECT LIQUID DCHTJFWCE FOR TM& TEETH « » BREATH SJO EACH SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER HALL ARUCKEU NEW YORK ,Depg»r» are- promptly arrested in. Vienna Austria, if caught befrgta r on the street SAVE FUEL HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS by attsefclnsr BURTON ^ FUKL tiCttNOMlZER to your store pipe. Raves eae-tnird fuel. Price, $4.90. Your sealer will supply yea. If not, order direct from us. W . J. BURTON A C O . aSCASBSTtEFT. - DETROIT, MM CstalocTM and teatlmonlala on request. r $8.00 For this ^ ^ f O W g T A T I O t l . Warnwted Aeearato Otbas-riaei xiaslly ism. B W OP TMt MAKER ktHsFaystaeftaigbU :[ dOO LB General Health. Gentlemen:—I used two bottles of Baxter's Man. rake Bitters and it had a decidedly good effect along the line of general health. 1 took it for digestive troubles and was mach pleased with the result. G. A. Botsiord* Onaway, Midi. wits ether frocsttes mat md»e»at est prieea. TdaaMaewMlei freetosew eustumera. BeaaeftghtSeLetasM* fovourcautecuwsetaiisit our bis; bersaia* sMaowl«>««ier. We rebets tSotswoe SratBoeery order socatar ixovaothtaav SitfJf»ntpJbr Afftnto. sva SCiiTns COM Importera a Jobbar»,rwiraSw B/tun** n u t AMKKICABT L A D Y . IT*****. hBaAndP.J UAOddvreMaaC Mwfco*a. iKr. 8n7 tKh*.r fwe«—« mSt» g Cootadt cbaog&o.a a1t1 1.1 laf I f W r%* ¥ oetBkfsUsIand n saaea. pBao.o ak ,o sfv t esistahMvoPdSlasiShH aa ds iiss a B. AATwS*aa iu . a» • ii W H I I wii • ii — — a — — ITiaftifflrlSaTBifr' • ••*-i*- rjs'y --'^lf''"^. s&caans^2Sfi&^ +•". I * O / .'.',* 'l»/* . ,' J*'. tf*!''. •jt:-' *r.<- >' ' * « . • D » f * m « f i . < - , . TMiitt s»v SVsysrtay ,*-«••"•--• The aim should be to produce from IW (o 200 pound ' f t f ^ W j k f w m Bjofith»-old>bfor tne f r t i W K profit, f w the Jsemex Haittafi Kaof, on frisndjy terms wttfr. y e s * herd, cttltj- Hts quiet dispositions. *Ia*s tfr« hogGP< <o that you can handle $hem with eafSv Quietness and j*Uajws*;irill-aid'in doing tjtfs^AS aoonr^a your toga are >aady, sell team, you h a w no furta** ' profluble use for them on too fsam Taxman, who seep* Me h6a»«fterl»uy are ready fo^io expecting to.get more J * per poaa* wIM^e^rery; s * t * ^ o s o > ; money; w * U e > e i ^ j | * j s « 1 k . 5vacy /armer has to aoownmodate .btimtt to Wre>tWfi«MWbs^so^ti a** food is concerned. It U tUs<endeavur to use that w s i e * he .ejs£JWr.o4uceJ6ept ^ t h e r e f o r e , requires e*ejr» farmer to rely la 4pB«mra^pA»;^|nislf--8t'' rmust think oter^hia business-, and d > ^ d a after oarc^tU lhc|ighvt which are, kU beat methods to. pursue. Give the i o » a iarge rsug* ot pasture* Wfceit ** aay pasture we do not mean a large [jot tnat hogs 'neve run* in for years ' opntainint; not:a apajx of grass, hut * mk* grassy pasture, ^hinkof yours«K, sitting down to a tal)le wifhont any- '"thing.on jt to See**and y©« being ex-' poetsd; to make at. square meal Aosl again, the no** need exercise, sunahtoe and corn mixea with the grass, Just the same as we enjoy and require 4 rariety of food.: The man with the good stnft and ^rbo. is not overstocked, reaps the greatest reward, while the one who Is overstocked, of,course, underfeeds and fails to «et out o r t i i s business woei he should. A breeder who will accomplish anything by permitting his ani* *asje^ j o „ I e e O _ ^ expense and ho work ifotae. The fault with the young breeder ia In keeping . more ^tock than be can properly ca/e /for.- There should be no' difficulty in seeing which is the right road to puris. % -• Exercising Hpr*«i» An English' army officer, writing on too care of horses, says: Regularity of exercise is an important element in the development of the highest powers of - the" horse. The horse in regular work will suffer less in his. legs: than another, for he becomes gradually and thoroughly accustomed to what is required of him. The whole living machine accommodates itself to the regular demands on Jt, the body becomes active and wellconditioned without superfluous fat, the muscieffTiird tendons gradually develop. Horses in regular work are also nearly exempt from the many accidents which arise from over-freshness. As a proof of the value of regular exercise we need only refer to the stage-coach horses of former days. Many of these animals, though by no mean* of the best physical frame, ouid trot wijth a heavy load behind for eight hours at the rate of en miles an hour without turning a r, and this work they would conue to do for years without ever beng sick or sorry. Few gentlemen can y as much for their carriage horses. honea, in fact, were la harder conon. On the other hand, if exercise naglected, even for a few days in a orse in high condition, he will put on He has been making daily the ge amount of material needed to ustaln the consumption caused by his ork. If that, work, cease suddenly, iature will, notwithstanding, continue supply the new material; and fat, ilowed by plethora and frequently y-disease, will be the speedy conseence. „ r oCBtarrhiA ifc&.4eaJo»«Mh» '" souatrr l&atb sir other IUHMM put i< mm sad uaitt the la»t te Inourtbts. Forasn w y<*r*wasi fther/ _ taaany yean doctorstf rfbroelt s»a dlo-fcaaxf doleeeaeeatesr, ist^lyn sHMinotr*i o-Jmd lcoecrael sad thj l i t r e s red by the only COM JSQttlres cdnatitucoasll- *uu*et' wfoxfc.Jiw. CuL9B. I _ are the Dec*. «**a—»*—", i t w i'\i»m 4m 9S * s #\M Yoa t«iaf .$to*n** liK»t-»Mef ft is ths only eure for SwoHen.. Smarting/ Bstnfat* Bwsatlng rset, Coras sad Bunions. Ask for Allen's Poot-Base, m^powder-to ba shaksn i s to the show. A* aU Druggists s*d ^ o e gtores, 2*c Sasaplev seat, P R S R Aa> ^ * drass AHea 8, Olaisted. l^Boy^ J t t . <a«tlM •f!"**'**** •/"' ^J TF«ntM or tit* Ken. The mineral matter of the food eatis not entirely.assimilated by the tody. A n d ^ ° composition of hen laaure, given below, proves that this likewise true of the nutrients. [COMPOSITION O F H E N M A N U R E . Water 5S.00 Organic matter ...:.25.60 Nitrogen . . . . . . . Phosphoric acid Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 Lime .....'"»• . . * • . . « . . SJmo _ Magnesia t%^. .*_... .j,.-. ^16 * Insoluble residue, ate. 11.80 • . • . • J.60 • . • . ^ A . « 0 Total aOO.00 ie unassimilated fat and. oarho-hyare included in the "organic* ^tter,M and the undigested portion •nitrogen." J CUUsiaa Cow noultryman reports that an acre. cow peas was left uncut hear his ultry yard, and duriag this winter hens attended to the haryesfing of r jpemt. He was surprised* to receive tost double the usual amount of during that season, and asked if peas bad anything to dp with i t peas* are rich' in protein, therefore assist In forming eggs. The to securing the peas is anfactor which recommends this lea to the poultrymajl. in search. eggs; At would bo a good to glvs sow poas a triai.--QoMfi > ^ Ich feathsts are afi article of fromVths Argepttao repoblfc Men and 'Woasea -have moss, fags 4a eaeh «tAf> thai they have ta their OWB m^jm . . . . GOOD HOUSKKEXPKSS _ _ the be**. Th»t > wby tber boy, Biet^nioff Blue., AU good grooer*, ice. m X U8C ^ W M iMgMd m Mfc* ** Coetof Heettof ottlySfperd»T. Peeewi sad fuel of au Carrlate. PR DRtV UsMIItt nsCAlsCil^i UMMSJIBRM., Mfrt., 10 lead f t . Maw Yark, Xentloa khl* payer wkes writiaff. JAMES JR, ERWttfiEg, W ^ a ^ t g i T h i s ^ p t a V t E l i Wttaf [\¥. ff. U ^ D B T W O > T ^ N O 1 48.->t & •+>& . : • > ? * • X, }• 35' .'^•i: *>'... I I mm mm* PROM .A wtWTA4t. I * m>r**4. tortti. S9nu. IttfO* S7X0* C0TA4S, *z " ^ -STA R" HORSESHOE SPEARHEAD" STANDARD NAVY T ff <J.T. f » PIPER HEIDSIECK BOOTJACK u M (i ff u 1..( *va*t*M<Ka*c. uSQta*. Pttte TOBACCO, HUT srr i+0 TAGS SUV£t? PLATCD u DRUMMOND NATURAL LEAF OLDPEACH&HONEY NOBBY SPUN ROLL JOLLY TAR E.RICE.6REENVILLE ff 19 O 2 . TOOL /St ue*, •>m* 3STA9*. tsntu mi/utut AMI mo. 1*0 TAGS. Mtr$U0M<Kirte*n*t cwrrttucco. u~\ OUTTCRKMM UttMS: 60TA9S SU6A* SMtit 'AM/JTS' CO TAtS ii 60 7X4S. W/rrAUtK*. MATCH SOX. J09 JACS. AIM, lock GRANGERTWIST 2GXMSZBTWIST TASSbeing equal to one of others mentioned *V$HP*t ser I •»Good L u c k , " " C r o s s B o w , " " O l d H o n o s t y , " •• M a s t e r W o r k m a n , " '•• S i c k l e , " •• B r a n d y w i n e , " • • P l a n e t , " " N e p t u n e , " " R a z o r , " " T e n n e s s e e Cross T i e , " "QJe V a r g i n y . " 3 TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SECURING PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will induce many articles not shown here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will be sent by mail on receipt of postage—two cents. (Catalogue will bo ready for maikng about January xst, 1902.) • • ' •' f " •'» ' • I ' M , Our offer of Presents for Tags wfO oxptro Nov. aotl^iooa* COKTWSNTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. SO TAOS. SALT Am P€PPt» ser. •toones W/HQ OStT TAPt mtASo/te. touts. Write your nana and s4dreas/ArittA? on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. My. BROWN, 4241 FOtsojB Ave*, „ S t - Louis, Mo. co CA*r. sort ACM, ntnrs AAVAems: tffCXAV** MAJfOtfS. Tsntis, TS TA4S. m* W * * 4 m - jv»- t J. 0 • )-¾- 1 J.-I ••>¥• • ; » • • V Mi I •tf* ,-Ht " +4 a "tea .jwfl "f.. » > Ww* •RT-: !' ' * : • H ? j ' ' •"» < • " • ' -. * *^ i * < * ' , i ".'• •'':tV.'.' V:-']--.^ Itt' v . : • > • w JSTTv fr*v ^y\:j -¾ : , vl fV ;-i'^'t •'.' ..V :V :*V V;' . / • • * : . , ; *r,T?w ':•-. i : « . / - . . - : . / , : • .•r • ^ ^ • X ' . '-#<*'.' ifc,j!- - *V- .,«<-r • r t i ^ ^ ^ ^ « * i ^ . 9fct ftoduus fwpatrl F. L ANDREWS A CO. p*QP«,tTO*s. THUBSDAY, N(^V. 7,1901. The St. Joeheph grape district extending for 30 miles south of that city, has become one of the largest grape-growing regions in the west. The present has been the banner year, showing a yield of 12,000*500 pounds, or 1,542,500 baskets, representing to the growers $154,250. Nine-tenths of this year's crop have been sent to Minneapolis, St, Paul and Sioux City, while two cars were sent to Spokane, Wash.,; and several hundred baskets went as far as San Francisco—the first time Michigan grapes have been sold iu Califoi nia. — , . That Throbbing Headache, Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous Headaches. They make pi re blood and build up your health. Only 25c, Money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist, Pinckney. THE MICHI6M BOOK. v~ Sihu FamtHa*. feteW AmM ittfiqm* tabhWorkonthitStai* Ml* KirilnrriiASiac:;!. ( . i n k d ! T ! , y s:iy you tm- tiitaiir,ally «»:n!i:ifinssi ii h o you owe JI very iiii.LTf . u i i o t m i ' : Cracl-ctt-1 il'.m'i ov.'f au.vthiny. tint thnv ;i-c sevi r::t |H'»:p!<> who owe me. and I haven't tin' .•I'lirn.u't' in fisk for it. — Boston Tniuscnpt. In !I::.N .m pin In Thomas Clarke, in rointmny with -lulin Wlntlirop find others, put in operation an "iron worke" nt New Hnveu. Conn. This ontcip:-isc ovahrarnl a blast funifw-e and a refinery fnrpe. Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my>handa tailed,' writes Editor H. N. Lester, ot Syracuse, Kan., 'Mlien I was wholly cured by Bucklens Arnica Salve." l i s the worlds best for Eruptions, Sores and alt skin diseases. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. 1 Cleaaluic L i g h t F u r . One who says she has tried It recommends naphtha for cleaning light fur. She says: Tour naphtha over the fur. then Huff and pat the article until the soil lias been worked out, and when this is done press the naphtha out by drawing the hand firmly over the fur. Then shake and hang iu the air to dry. Be careful of fire. W l l j Coatijran. Casey—Costigan got bis life Insured for tin clnts. Conroy—How wus that? Casey —Me borrowed tin cints av th' foreman, and the foreman won't put him on a dangerous job as long aa he »\ves him tin eints!— Puck* Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "Mm best selling." Abraham Tlare, a l«adinar druggist, ot Belleville .0., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best F.elltngr bitters I have handled in 20 years." Yon know why? Most diseases begin ir disorders, of Stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tonrs up the stomach, regulates liver, kidney* and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence euros m u l t i t u d e of maladies It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into aoy weak, sickly, ruji down man or woman. Price 50c. Sold by F. A. Sitfler drupKist^iuckney. Mr. -Silas Farmer, the welU known authority on Detroit and J Michigan, has just issued a little work which will prove itself indispensable to those who wish to be informed aboutj Michigan. I t is a small volume printed on thin, though opaque paper, but within its 350 pages can be fount! pretty nearly every fact that anyone is likely to care to inquire for concerning our state, and the reputation of the author is sufficient warrant 4or the accuracy of the statements. Under the head of each county will be found an accurate map with the townships and sections marked out. Every farm of 40 acres in the state can thus be accurately located without difficulty. One of the more valuable special points is the population figures of unincorporated villages, som e of them having as high as 3,000 people which are not enumerated in the United States Census. J Another is the careful statementof the amendments to the constitution, showing at a glance not only what the reading now is, but what it used to be. Along with the bock Mr. Farmer is publishing a map of state prepared on paper with cloth back which is likely to supersede all others. Like the county maps in the book, it shows section as well as township lines and indicates accurately not; only railroads but interurban electric lines, the latter in red. It is the only map that shows the whole state, including Isle Koyale, in its proper geographical position. It gives the exact area of cities, and in many other minor matters is a destinct improvement in mfip-making over anything hitherto prepared for the state. It is sure of a wide circulation. "The size of the Map is 35x40 inches, with cloth back. The price both Book and Map is $1.00 Agents are wanted." M Women and Jewels. Jewel?, candy, flowers, man—that is the. order ot a woman's preference?. Jewels torm a magnet of miffbty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to tnako or save the money to purchase them U a woman will risk b^r kealtb to set a coveted u< m, then let her fortify herself against the inaiduous consequences nt* coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Hooschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lun^s and bronchial tubes and- drive the dread disease from the system, It is not a cure ail. but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all brou chial troubles. You can get, Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at F. A. Sig- 1 r's drug store, Pinckney. Get Green e Special Almanac. V J'.J.M «.!!•. T T h e C h a n g e In t h e T e n d e r f o o t . "This is a remarkably healthy climate, they say," said the easterner. "You're right tlinr," said Arizon:i Al. "F'r instance, not long ago a tenderfoot with a weak chest an' a pale face drop ped inter the Miners' Delight, called me a Hnr an' o' course I had to clean up. 'Bout two jnoutbs after a big sunburnt cowboy stopped me on the street, wiped the earth up with me an' slammed mc up iu a tree to recuperate. Same feller. Best ellniate^in the world, pard.v —Indianapolis Sun. Slop Hie Court* tin* work* off the C o l d . Li-xative Broino Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one <1.iy. No * niv, no ji.iy, i'rice 25 cents. H e * P e t Name, "All!" he sighed after she had blushlngly whispered "Yes" in his bosom. "My own Mehitabel! Oh, that name's so forma!! Surely your friends use pome shorter one, some pet name!" "Well," she murmured, "the girls at boarding school used to call me Pickles."— Philadelphia Press. Astounding Discorery. From Coopersville, Mich, comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant taxiing liquid that when used T. m• ' The name of France la tferlv«d ftota the FrancI, or Franks, % people of Ge> many who sensed that part of the country nearest the Rhine and settled there. Later on they subdued Paris and made that the,royal seat of their Increasing empire. The origin of other geographical names is interesting and will serve to "f'lVi1*- * •»,_. , - lUUtflUM I * * * T t M A t M l . Italians more than^ny other people Tilfis' tomntnoi anil each one- thai comes to perfection Is a* carefully tended as though it were an apple pf goW, Not only do the housewives.deught 1» -the fresh vegetables themselves* but/ generally spoaklng« those home tended are better than any purchased- at the market and so each on*-ft jealously i saved to make tomatoe sauce for the enlighten us when we read of, for in-1 J ^ JJi 9 ^.. JL. TTtK„.»,t<, #*« r~,\ ^*^2Su**Zk u»iu« a~A TTIKJ^IO ' •pagDetti, without wnten no Italian ! ^ ^ ^ i 2 S J S r £ U ft H^n^8inday would be Bunday. One, soapbox is said to be derived from a Pboeni-1 __-J „*.• A .H««:„ OA,i Ah,*ii»K •««.• elan <word moanim* "farthest hablta. ^ ^ 0 8 1 ^ o n e ***<«» sold enough toma- JBP'i^SL???»«^5 J » S S w > » l n ^ ; t o e a t 0 »l v e B e r ^0 1 ^ » Wtte-plB money. S ± J t? M}1 ?« y i No one who knows the Italian wait will inPemor twugeastl oQrb&tauinne.d its name fr.o m. Por- \,T ^Z Jg™u rp"P'Tt eZe da^^tZ0 *|'*ea* r q t*hZa^t rmJ!aZn~yl noZf \hthZel to, t*hue« *ha-v™en o^r per..*t „w.uh ere *thi_e nG»a.u.ilas /toies are devoted to peppers, for they landed their stores. This is Oporto, called by the Portuguese 6 Porto (the port). The town was given as a dowry to Teresa when she married Henry de Lorraine, who styled himself f3arfc~ef Portugal because the place was known as the portus Gallorum (the port of the Gauls). The name was finally extended to the whole country. Russia took its denomination from the Rossi, or Russi, a people of the south of Russia, who possessed themselves of the country in the declining days of the Greek empire. Being the predominant inhabitants, they imposed their name on all the rest. Subscribe tor-XUapatch. abad.coiitfh always ensures & stood night's rest. "It will soon care the cough too," writes Mrs. 8. Hiraelbur ger, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. Rings New .Digcoveiy fur Consumption and nevir found it erjuiil 'or Coughs and Cold?.1' It's an uni'v.ded lifes*v«r when n-^d • Tor d^prra?*' lnn-.r dwa-'fl''. fiiiamn teed bottles 50c and $1 «t P. A. Sigler drugstore. Trial bottles free. A Street Parable. A little girl stood at a window blowing soap bubbles. Beneath stood a little boy, aud as she blew bubbles toward him he tried to catch them. They broke and disappeared ou all sides, but the two laughed and kept up the game, she smiling down and he gazing upward eagerly. "Behold, a parable!1* said a man to a woman. "The eternal relation of the sexes! You blow beautiful bubbles down to us from your height, and we weary ourselves in trying vainly to catch them. Poor little boy!" The pair played and laughed in the sunshine until the boy grew tired. He called out "Goodby!" gaj'ly and ran away to play with other boys and girls in the street. Tbe girl looked after him wistfully, a shadow on her face. She did not care to blow bubbles auy more. She leaned out to watch him, and as she did so she tipped over the bowl of soapy water. She looked very lonely. "Behold, a parable!" said the woman to the man. "He has- tired of the game; not she. There Is no other little boy to'blow bubbles to, and if there were she has no pretty bubbles left to blow.—Etenra 1 relation of~S(?xes! PWi^ little girl!"—New York Tribune. In truth furnish much of their spice of life, and even tbe little Italian girl* know bow to stuff and cook them in a dozen different ways tbat tempt the palate.—Boston Transcript. Coloring of Flower*. A florist says tbat the law governing the coloring of flowers makes a blue rose impossible. According to this law the three colors red, blue.and yellow never all appear in the same species] of flowers. Any two may exist, but never tbe third. Thus we have tbe red and yellow roses, but no blue; red and blue verbenas, but no yellow; yellow and blue In tbe various members of the viola .family (as pansies, for instance), but no red; red and yellow gladioli, .but no blue, and so on/ R u b b e r P l a n t s . Many plant growers become annoyed because the older leaves at tbe base of their rubber plants turn yellow and fall off. Thl* Is a natural process. It does not Indicate any defect In "the plant. It Is simply the ripening of tbe old foliage, wWcb cannot be retained Indefinitely. Sometimes, bowever, the loss of foliage results from tbe want of root room, but in such cases tbe plants refuse to grow. F i r e A m o n g S a v a g e N a t i o n * . According to Pliny tire was a long time unknown to some of tbe ancient Egyptian tribes, and when a celebrated astronomer made them acquainted with that element and how to produce it they were, wild with delight. The Persians, Phoenicians, Greeks and several other nations acknowledge that their ancestors wore once without the comforts which tire bestows; the Chinese confess the same of their progenitors. Pompanion, Molq, Plutarch and other ancient writers speak of nations which, at the time when they wrote, knew not tlje use of Are or bad just recently learned It. The inhabitants of the Marian islands, which were discovered in 1551, had no idea of fire or its uses. Their astonishment knew no bounds when they saw it applied to wood, most of them taking it to be some kind of an animal which the sailors had brought with them and which must be fed on wood. Ail C h a r g e d b u t t h e Cork. A good story is told of a digger who had ridden into a Western Australian town to consult a doctor. Having done so, he went to have the prescription made up. "How much is this lot?" he asked the chemist. "Well, let me see," was the reply. "There's seven and sixpence for tbe medicine and a shilling for the bottle." He hesitated, uncertain whether he had charged for everything. "Oh, hurry up. boss," said the impatient miner; "put a price ou the cork and let us know the worst."—London Tit-Bits. HI* Gift. The following incident is reported from one of the public schools iu the poorer section of Boston: "Say, teacher, here's a tuberose 1 brought you," said a smudge faced youngster the other day. And, beaming her thanks, she asked him where he got It. "Oh, say, dat was easy," he replied. "I got it off n a dead lady." B l a n k e t s . To clean flannel blankets a good way Is to put two tablespoonfuls of borax be for retiring by anyone troubled with-j and a pint of soft soap Into cold water R a i l r o a d T e l e g r a m s . When a traveler In the grand duchy of Baden, Germany, wants to'send a telegram while be is in tbe train, be writes the message on a postcard, with tbe request that it be wired, puts on a stamp and drops it Into tbe train letter box. At the next station tbe box Is cleared and tbe message sent out M a t r i m o n y a n d E y e s . An old man was rallied by bis friends, on his marrying a young wife, on the ^inequality of their ages. He replied, ^Sbe^wTITbeirearnre ro-dosc my cyca^ "Well," replied a friend, "I've bad two ofi them, and they opened my eyes."—Exchange. WILLIAM M'KINLEY HIS L I F E A N D W O R K , BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. President's lite long Friend, Com - rade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with ether great men when his eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. Tbe General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a ilcKinley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contributtj this fund. Millions ot copies will be sold. Everybody will buy it. Orders lor the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bid* , Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. sufficient to cover the blanket3. When the borax and sonp have dissolved, put in tbe blankets and let tbem stand over night. The next day rub them out, rinse In two waters and hang them to dry. Never wring them. An Apt Oeanltloa. "What is a Bohemian?" said the young man who wants to^tudy human nature. "A Bohemian," answered tbe cold flooded friend, "is a person who al A.OEXTS WANTED.—To sell "McKinley's Dying Words," the latest, greatest and most pathetic copyrighted song of the day. Over 15,000 were sold in Chicago during first three days ot publication. Regular 50 cent sheet music size for 25 cants a copy words by Howard Carleton Tripp, the celebrated lecturer, editor and author. Music by Charles E. Smith, the noted band leader and musical composer. A financial harvest made by energetic canvassers. Send 25 conts for sample copy and terms to agents ani retail dealers. Address, The.Best Music Co. Kingsley, Iowa. We have several copies of tbe song at this office that are for sale. TO Cwra a Cold In OnelDay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiite refund the money ifit fails to core. E. W.-Gr©veV si Affrays needs two or three extra lndprse-4 nature is on each box,, s 25c. tnents on bis note when be wants to borrow money."-Washington Star. . . t> / * , . • toj-afflod the money-on-a 50 cent not-* tie of Green's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if l i f ailas ro ou re yoar congb or. cold, i also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to trove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 WUiR.Dirrow,. [ A FREE PATTERN,. ^ _| (sytrelabre row. nO tmtllsrc gAo uoa) sttos e*v eyrwyr s.a fe- MS CALLS MAGAZINE A tAMES' flAGAZINf. A n n } bMutifur eotoraS |>Ut*«t Mm* rarkiho •crib* to-dkYi or, tend jc. fi L*4y i|MU wutad. Studfo rfo rla'ttctraatu «. epy. worlbk* f htoo-dohMy,h oirii, thmindt * I Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up4o> date* Economical and Absolutely Perieot-FUting Paper Patterns. M BAZAR* i PATTERNS Al Seasu Alowe* art Perforations stow tteiMtso Mdeewtas UIM. . Only to and 15 ptnU Mch—nen* hlyfcw. Aik fe* th«m. Sold In aeartjr evwy «*ty and town, or by mail from T H E M o C A L L C O . . 113-115-117 West 31stSt, MEW Y0BC K <S&A Ttaia signature ia on. every box 1 tbe genuine Laxative Brpmo^QuiniHie Tablets the remedy tbat cure* a eoM in one dsjr t ^ t j ^ ^ W . F S . ' W » * ^ * K W V « . « * ^ » * S * » ^ « W * « M % | The Griswold ! House POSTAL * MORtV, MOPrucTone. 1 DETROIT. • •triotly flret* claaa, modern, up-to-date Hotel, located In the heart of the City Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. i ' i<iwww^My 'MW. " i iw/wwv i i ' ww4 COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-Stale ot Mlchl gan, County of Livingston, SS.— Probate Court for Bald county. Estate of ORI.A B. JACKBOX, D«ceaeed. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims ia the matter of said estate, and six months from the 29th day of Oct. A D . 1901, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to. all persons holding claims against said estate ia which to present their clatocs to ns frr examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet oa the thirtieth day of January A. D., 1008, and on the first day of May, A. D. 1902, at tea o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Finckney Exchange Bank In the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Oct. 89, A. D. 1901. t-48 U W, TBEPLB (Commissioner* CHARLBS Low. i -on Claims. Railroad Guide. , ^ A.r.P STi-AMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Ailmr, Teledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo*so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traversa City, and points in North western ilicbipan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P.A.Toledo pEBEJVlAfiQUETTB SRsillro&a., raw*. L. 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and Beat, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:08 p . m . 6:20 p. Ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:30 a. raM 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. FRANK BIT, H. F. MOELLBIt, Agent, Sooth Lroo. a. p. A., Detroit. tfrund Trort Railway Syitem. 9-ftT m. 6:46 p. to. £ 4:4Ap. m. Jackafa, Ueti iaterroedlaie mail and «xp. ro«.and|B 8) a. m . eta$oDB|5:iftp. m. Jacfc port t L*ao»| and intermediate ttationa mixed. I 7:Ma.». f The 9:16 a. m. and 6:4.1 p. m. trains have. through coach betweea Jackaon and Detroit. W. J.Blatk, *• Ptnakaey 1^1 WffV.,f^W^!i ^90^^1^^1^8^09^116 -^'' 'W' -59*» •'.• » ? • " * ' { ' ' . * , ^ * " , i . V ' r * . IPJPPPP^ T<T.. wrm sf^P! ipwjs^^f'^fw R9PHI :l- . *: .:i"?. * > ' • / ' • • " -i. 1-/ - ' /'- •*.: m .•.;••••••;.»• • • " V - • # / T ^ ..>> - . « ' . - : • - • " , ; . » . > . I P S * ^ * urn ••."", •WWn.JBI •'•.» MS* mmm T • P * ;iwu'y, " • . " j i . » NSSWM - - , ^ - - ^ - . . ^ , ^ , . ) ^ - ^ . , V ^ ^ ^fibrt T)t. (wvw\ldW**o* A&W-*. • ^ . ^ > ( % ^ # ^ W W y w ^ ^ ^ y f W 4 M i ' 1 * / fc>' [Reprint from T H E ST. LOCI* MBWCAX AND SUBGICAX Joua*-iL, «epttmb*r, 1901.] : " ( r&* '*^:: v .- Sl" .•*.• m*- % A NBW BBD SPRING ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO HOSPITAL AND SICK-ROOM PURPOSES. . . , ' • ' • " » . . ' ' • . ' • • '••'• W "A. HABBBMAA8, M. O., ( ' r ., \ Lector*? oa Anatomy, Marion Sims-Beaumont College of Medicine, . St. Louis, Mo. • Some time ago my attention was called to an entirely new bed-spring devised on the simple principle that a piece of wire when crimped and put on the stretch gives up a certain amount of slack, retaining, however, a certain amount of its orignal crim# when the tension has been * removed. This amount of resiliency contained within the crimp of the wire is utilized a\"spring," and by combining such strands of crimped wire a bed spring is obtained which is simple, smoothe and pliant, but possesses a wonderful amount of resiliency and strength because of the test to which each strand of wire has been subjected. The accompaning cut shows tee arrangement of the strands o£ crimped wire and the simplicity of the spring. The arrangement of the crimps transversely gives each strand of wire a certain amount of torsion spring, while the resiliency contained in the longitudinal arrangement of the strands gives the required longitudinal spring. A device for retaining adjacent strands in situ prevents any excess of torsion in the crimps, thereby insuring a smoothe surface to the spring, where the body may rest supported wi thout irsepular pressure upon any portion, inasmuch as the spring conforms completely to the contour of the body. It is this smoothe property of the spring surface, aided by the great strength and resiliency of a spring deprived of all slack, which I desire to emphasize. Any small thickness of cover, the thickness of one or two ordinary comforts, is sufficient to protect the skin from the contact of the wire, so that a mattress is altogether superfluous. Mattresses are altogether unhyigenic articles of sick-room equipment. Sheets, blankets, quilts, etc., are being constantly changed and cleansed; but the mattress must do service for a prolonged period of time; and yet the mattress is frequently soiled with the excretia of patients. Since there is no need of the "unhygienic" mattress, the body is clbseftbthe resilfent-Bpring, and here the real advantages of the bed spring are realized. Only a slight effort is required by the patient or nurse to effect a change of the patient's position; since there is no sagging or forming of pockets in which the patient lies helpless, but the resilient vis A TERGO is ever ready to assist the patient to a shift of position. The spring and not the mattress conforms to the contour of the body, so that the body pressure is opposed by by a resilient surface. This facilitates the many almost impreceptible shiftings of position which the body undergoes during sleep, so that there is no numb member to inform the body on awaking that it was pocketed during the night Prolonged confinement to bed invariably causes a pocketing of the mattress and a consequent difficulty of changing the position of the body. In time the prolonged pressure bearing upon certain exposed parts, aided by the natural moisture of the parts, produces a maceration of the tissues with pressure necrosis. These so-called bed sores can be absolutely avoided when the body position is frequently changed, as can be readily done with the new bed spring. No other bed spring possesses these features—smoothness of surface and pliancy coupled with great resiliency and strength. Woven wire springs contain too much slack, with complete loss of resiliency and consequently soon become little better than hammocks. Spiral springs are rough of surface, with more resiliency than the woven wire springs; the*y also sag in places subjected to prolonged pressure, because of the imperfect resiliency contained in the individual spirals. In the new spring, known as the "Surprise Bed Spring," there is smoothness of surface with complete resiliency, thus eliminating the objections offered to other bed springs. Patients universally dread the bed in summer because of the body heat which the bed clothes absorb and retain. A comfortable mattress soon conforms to the body, and its heat-retaining properties are soon felt. Fever patients should be kept as cool as possible, and any device calculated to favor elimination of heat should be, employed if practicable. Hydrotherapeutic measures, so generally indicated under the oircumstances, frequently wet the mattress,, rendering them objectionable to the patient However, where one or two quilts can be substituted for a mattress, as can be done when the Surprise Bed Spring is utilized, no more hesitancy need be had than if a sheet or blanket is wet W here evacuation of bowels and bladder occurs spontaneously there is no soiled mattress left in the bed as a possible carrier of infection. JOB WORK A « f « * I.**Xm.,V99 "l»,'«P" x * - * * Issued w h e n promised a t t h e DISPATCH OFFICE, / In all oases where th» neoes^y c^maTiipulatirtg tbepsHent may arise, as in typhoid fever* puerperal and anrgical cases, et<r., by tb^^tiliBation of the new spring we shall advance, a great atep in the uiaiiagemeni of C^T and praotdpftUy. " , - A-practical advantage poesewed by this spring, and one calculated to put it in general use, is the fact thai it may be utilised for couches or cots as well as beds. Heretofore the spring used for this purrxwe was a woven wire spring. Because of the "sagging" qualities of this spring the intelligent physician hesitates advocating the use of the cot in any serious illness; and because the spiral spring is not adapted to this use the bed has usually been employed. The strength and resiliency of the Surprise Bed Spring, together with its simplicity and ease of manipulation, make it an ideal spring for a cot or couch. In an aggravated form of typhoid fever in which I recently used such a couch, the comfort derived by the patient when taken out of the hot bed was- especially gratifying. If a mattress is used in connection with this spriug its advantages over other springs lie chiefly in its resiliency, which prevents pocketing of the mattress, and in its greater strength and durability. But the fact that an expensive matteress can be dispensed with, and that the spring is less expensive than any other spring on the market, places it within the reach of the poorest household. "This is spectacular, but is enpainless and calls for no gerat T w o Clrcns Feats. "A great deal of unnecessary sympathy Is wasted upon the circus man who stands up proudly in spangled tights and lets another circus man bring down .a sledge hammer upon a rock placed upon his head with force enough to break it," says an old circus man. tirely strength or endurance. Upon the cranium of the strong man is put an iron contrivance weighing about 150 pounds and provided with cushions both above and where it rests upon the bead. A pretty good sized rock is used, and the hammer is a heavy one, so you can see that the blow that cracks the rock is really a serious one. But most of the force is taken up by the rock and the rest by the Iron and cushions, while the only sensation felt by the subject is a gentle tap. "No more difficult than this is the act whereby the hero of the canvas tent permits a rock to be broken upon his chest with a blow from a sledge hammer. So long as the subject's back Is free and does not rest against any solid object the tripk is perfectly simple. A little illustration: Take a board up and let It lie freely In your hand and hit It smartly with a hammer. It is difficult to hurt your hand, and the thicker the board the less the sensa: tion. But now put your hand on the table and hit the board. Hurts, doesn't it? Well, it's the same with the rock on the chest." The Mistake of the Polar Bear. Ifordenskjold found vthat the whits bears generally went through a long performance of stalking his sailors, clearly on the mistaken conclusion that they were seals. As the men were clothed partly in sealskin, it was a very natural mistake. But the interest of the story lies in the generalization made by the bear. The bear said: "There are two or three seals, one standing up ou its flippers in a very unusual way. I will therefore stalk them unseen as long as I can and when they see me pretend to be doing something «lse." So the men, with their guns and lances, who wanted to shoot the bear had" the pleasure of seeing him carefully crawling behind rocks and ice hummocks, making long detours this way and that and every now and then clambering up a rock and peeping cautiously over to see if the seals had gone. On the open snow the bear would saunter off in another direction and then, falling flat, .push himself along on his belly, with his great front paws covering his black muzzle, the only thing not matching the snow about him. Just as the bear thought he had got his "seal" the latter tired and shot him, a victim of false analogy. —Spectator. - * ^ - ..&«.' »•'.' • • . , i' i • " . ' " " * We the Btt4er>ijme3, do hertUf «tfre* to refead the mowy on a 5# ctjituottlaof Oowu^Eliiirif it <Jon not core aoj c*»gVwloV~whooping ' eeogb, or *U»roar tr|«Wf* fW« **•* guarantee DoWB'U Elixir to cure eon suroptkm, wfaea need afiwrdio^ to directions, or money be#k. 4 fall data on firoin« to bed and small doses during the day will car* the m-wV s»»ere cold, and stop the most d«tre«ai*f c o u g h ' , . • : ; > , : " - ' , ; ^ fr\ *.BUrlef, W, B. Darrow, She §tarti«9 Qitptth. PUBUMf D BVBJIY THUB*lMYvaOBJtljre, Wft. FRAMK L. ANDREWS & CO. .-. BOTTOM AKB PNOMirrOM. p « * . "* .'"-• Subscription Price $1 to Adr*ne# ^ ?atered at tbe Poeloflke *t Pioekaey, IfJtohitfM B#Me9nd«claM matter. Advertising rate* made known on application. Bualneai Carda, $4.00 per/aar. l>eath and marriage aoticea published free; Announcement* of entertainment* may be paid (or, If deaired. by pr 'eentine the office with tick, t^ofadmiaaiptf. In caw ticket* we not broo«b» to the office, regular rate* will be charged, ^^ Ail matter in local notice column wtll be cnara. ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for sank insertion, where no time i*«peelned, all n o ^ e will be inserted, until ordered discontinued, a n ! wiil be charged for accordingly. £sF"AU onancee of advertisements MUttT reach this office aieaVfc as TimsBAY morning to insare an insertion the •ameweek. •" JOS P&S.VT7JVG/ in all its branches, a.*pecialty. We bareall kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables nsto execute all kinds of work, *och as Book*. Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Not* Heads, Statement*, Carda, Auction Bill*, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as Q-* a* good work can bo done. -*• •J.L BI£>W PATABLT FIB9T OS CVBgr HOSTS. Hon- Oar Ancestors Quarreled. A study of mediaeval rural life is apt to give the impression that the principal part of the life of the people was spent in quarreling or in the commission or prosecution of offenses. Our ancestors certainly were a very litigious and a very disorderly people. The records teem with instances of men and women drawing knives against one another, of breaking Into houses, of prosecuting one another for slander. Then we have such entries as these: "It is ordained by common consent that all the women of the village must refrain their tongues from all slandering." "Thomas, son of Robert Smith, is fined 12 pence because his wife Agnes beat Emma, the wife of Kobert, the tailor, and Robert, the tailor, sixpence because his wife Emma swore at Agnes, the wife of Thomas." "It is enjoined upon all the tenants of the village that none of theto attack any others in word or deed, with clubs or arrows or knives under penalty of paying 40 shillings." Such entries, frequently occurring, in addition to tbe innumerable instances of Individual attack, slander, petty theft and other immorality seem to show a community of far from perfect virtue.—Linpinoort's. No Superstition. "Would you start on a journey on Friday?" "No. indeed." "Why are people so superstitious?" "But this has notbing to do with superstition. I get paid on Saturday." A small iron pot holding about a quart, which Is still preserved, was cast at the Lynn foundry in 1645. It was the first iron article made from native ore in America. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TriADE rV^.RKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may riutckly ascertain our opiuiou free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications ptrtctly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest aeeney fpr securing patents. Patents taken tltrouch iiunn & Co. receire tptdal notice, wit boat charge, in the Scientific Jftwicaii* A "handsomely illustrated weekly, tmlation of any scientific Journal. year; four months, IL Sold 1 Ijinrest ctr- Terms.fSa brail newsdealers. Branch Office, 8ft P BU Washington, Dw C. ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. r. A. WKRtftAN, OP BALTIMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Md\, March 30, toei. Gentlemen: — Being entirety cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full historv of mv case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwenta treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num. ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that onlv an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a Kcw York paper, *n& ordered your treatment. After I had used it onlv a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-dav, after rive weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yoa heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. , P. A. W8RMAN, 730 S. Broadway. Baltimore, Md. - Our treatment does not interfere urith your wrnal occup<iUon* •"SSfSJ?* YOU CAR CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "%"iTta,rt MTEMUTMUt AUftM. CUNIC, 596 U UUE AVE, CHICftM, ILL 1 ' ^ THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PB58IDSNT . _ ^ . C. L,Sigler- THUBTEM ft. Baker. R. H. Erwin, If. 6, Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Cbas. Lave, Maiaohy Roc&e. CLBHK M ..MM M „ E . B. Browa TBBAsgasK.. ^. ^,.. j . A. Cadwell Assesses ^..Jas. A.Oreeae STRBBTCouxissioNBa.... J. Parker HBAXTHUrricBa ..Dr.B. r\Slicler ATTOBNBY „. ....... . . . „ _ ..^^, yf, A . Qarr MiBSBALL, MM..„ .>MM .s. Brogan CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUROH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThars- day evenings, Suuday ecliool at close of mornlng service. CHAS. UBMRY Supt. COMiKEGATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. U. W. Klce pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThora day evenings. Saaday school at close of morn tngservice. Mra. Tiios. KeaI, dupt,, Mocoo Teep!eSec. U T . M U i r S 'JATUOUC C H U R C H . O Kev. SI. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock high masBwith sermon at 9:30 a. ni. Catechism at 3:00 p in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :S0 p. m SOCIETIES; The A third Sin*Uy tutu* «Y II. Society of mid pUco, -nidts «»verr *tutiH *r; >t^t"mr ilUl, John Tuotney aui M. X. Kelly, Cjiutr 0>l >g«ias ^PWORTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday iiieveninK at 6:00 ocloch in the « . B. Qnurcb. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. Ii. Andrews, Pre*. 0.H RHTIAS ia -VissL. Cin; ijoritar^, \lis\ Har.ie C»r;> E^OUVVJlt S ) J [ B r r - ~ C « ialggss 6ev\yet Y Su idayr rtveain* nt t>: J). Pres>. 1 > 1 i L. M. r|>HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaei 1 month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. il. t Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. '^al Siller, Pres; >fr» Etta Purfee, Secretary. I" »he C.T. A. and a. »oue»y of this place, n»*« thew Hall every third Satnraay evening in the Pr. ^ i t - John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordialIvinvited. Cass. U&XPBSXL, Sir knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No. 79, ? & A. M. Kegilar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. Sf ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday &A.M. meeting, evening following the regular F. MBS. MABT RBAD, W'. M. ORDER OF MODBRN WOODMEN tteet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the AtHCcabee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonttt at 2:30 p m. a K.o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially ia vited. JULIA SIOLBB, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS 07 THB LOTAL GUABO meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the KJo. T. M. Uail at 7:90o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M.. BUSINESS CARDS. ~ J. W7 MONKS* DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEV, MICH. ~* orr-icc ovts SKSLEB'S DROO STOM. H. F. SI0LER M. D- C, L. StOUR M« O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pbjsidaaa and Surgeons. A^l calls praasptl attended to day. or night. Office on Mala air Pinckney, Mich. VE Graduate of tkeV( Will promptly aUanV mestioaled anisaal at a Horses taath avjal—AjFtss). tlMQION' :m :P 1 orriCCat /MLU PliCKNO t A-.- ,* . ? & * • • • « » . • ' ' ' * » • • * * » , • A*;, / . ' • • • * • > . . . * ' * • ; ; .•;fv fc' ! > • • - ' • X Sv ^ - ST ?.'-; J , - \Si*L~ PINCKSEY,-/-¾* > MICHIGAN. The- nun of sugar beet* to tha Bay City tactorle* thl* year Is uuprecedented And farmers are complaining bitterly of the lack of cars to more their cropa to the factories. Sixty employes of the Battle Creek board of'.public works are on strike. demanding twenty cents an how for an eight-hour daj> and time aud a kQ.lt for ail wiwk over eight hour*. At the Paw Paw carnival, Prof. Calloway, a balloonist, tried to make an ascension. His balloon exploited "when up 100 feet. Calloway fell and wa* hurt considerably, although not seriously. Edward Day. spiritualist, has created a sensation In Omaha. Neb., by forcibly rescuing his wife, Rosa, from her Jewish parents* who took posses* si on of her just after the marriage cer. <emony. The liquor taxes of Copemlsh pay the expenses of the town, -and cKizens do not pay a cent. There are no pavements, no water v works, no electric' lights, no taxes, no trouble; all is lovely. The special charter under which the Michigan Central railroad main line in this state has operated since its organization will stand repealed, under a law passed by the last legislature, from Dec 31 next. Mrs. Rebecca Webb and son Charles, aged 22, were found suffering from poisoning In §outh B^nd, lnd. Charles is dead. Cora Webb, a daughter, and Grant Webb, a son, are being held under surveillance on suspicion. I^onldas D. Dibble, who built the Peninsular railway from Lansing to Chicago, Is dead at Battle Creek. The road Is now the Grand Trunk Western, and Dibble was its president from 1SC5 to 1S73. He was 77 years old. Apples—even cider apples—are so high this fall In some parts of the state that the farmers who have any are letting their cornhuskers go until later. in order to secure tb? apples before the cldermnklng season is over. The Emmanuel Missionary College, under the direction of the Advent church, has opened the -old county building at Berrien Springs. The college has an attendance of 300 students, and all available rooms in town are rented. Frank Fay. a noted gambler, who A Romactic M$rriag« Carolina. SEN. NICHOLS WELCOME HOME. JftttrWlMiaaa V«oM Not Vt—O-Tme*. ftmeieaand Happening Aft On* tft* Stat* , * • • - . . » ' ' .• ' TIi* Be«eftwoo4 T i » # e d y . Later details from the scone of the Beech wood tragedy show that It was the most revolting In the history of the upper peninsula. Instead of four as reported Sunday night there were ftve victims as follows: AXDKEW ISR.\ELS0X. who committed the crime, MRS. ANDREW ISRAELSOX, Ws wife. ANDREW LINDSTROM, his fatherin- law. MRS. AMANDA LINDSTROM, his mother-in-law. MINNIE LINDSTROM, his sisterin- law. It appears that Llndstrom was shot and killed first by the maniac, who then turned his ride on the three women, as screaming, they ran from the house! The aged mother-in-law was killed at the doorsteps, the sisterin- law a few feet away in the garden, and the wife ten feet distant from the spot where her sister fell. One shot only was necessary to kill each of the, maniac's victims. With the family wiped out. the murderer dragged the body of the inotlier-in-law Into the house, which he set on fire. Then walking out to the yard, Israelson put a bullet through his head and fell dead at the side of his wife. The house was entirely consumed* as were the two bodies la It. m »"*! **m W I N M B la P**tt«0 Jail. - J -r Henry Wiseman, the convict who * week a«o confessed tp fearing murderr ed Mrs. Christopher Hue* At Royal <*V wagrejessed twm t&viAt* yet* on Friday morata*. AXntftWiseHun and receipted for tb* "money Warden Chsmberistn turned to Sheriff Brewster tad » # • " *Wjk tm&j." : .'*/. The aaeritY stepped up to Wiseman and said somethln« in a low tone. The latter replied "All right" and Brewster clapped the handcuff* 4>n bis wrists, Wiseman tremWed perceptibly duriu* this operation. H* *«a taken atouce to Pontine and todge/I in Jail. f * mm* •as s Abrahajn Spies, clerk of Croaton township, whoabot and killed his wife In Newaygo and then shot himself, is 40 years of age. His wife was a few years his juujpr. Th* couple.bad not lived happily together, and liad separated a number of times. Mrs. Spies left her husband several months ago for the lost time. The husband cauteto Newaygo to try and Induce his wife to return to him. When she refused to do so, he drew a revolver and shot her dead. Then he turned the weapon on himself, with probably fatal result. & St4k*$. m*fm• 0-' mnm$• M»4|K ' • jtyUft/m&l*:a»w « * MitfMa *how ^ formerly made Lapeer his headquar-, accompanied by her father. He added tei"S, was shot down in a Missouri town and will be brought home for burial. Deceased married Miss Phoebe Swain, of LUIM, a t which place the remains will be'TJurTeiT Peter Sampson was found uncohscious Wednesday morning in the public highway near Naomi, 12 miles from Benton Harbor. He had a bad wound in the head. Physicians give some hope of his recovery. Sampson is unable to account for his condition. George Robinson (white), of Church- Ill, is '21 years old. Wednesday he was married to Miss Lottie Henderson, his "coal-black lady." Miss Henderson acknowledges to 40 summers, but is the possessor of property valued at $30,000. The groom is a laborer. A Cornnnn Romance. The people of Corunna were treated to a surprise Saturday when the news got out that Miss Lela Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Newman A. Par- Ler. uud Walter Bush, sou of Probate jT;dge Bush, had been secretly 'married for several weeks and were residing In Detroit. The disclosure was news to the parents of both parties. Mr. Bush, when seen In Detroit, admitted that his father had been kept in ignorance of the marriage. He sa'd that the bride had remained at the home of her parents up till about a week ago, when they came to Detroit, that he has a good position aud will take up a permanent residence in the City of the Straits. Bush is only lt> years old. Hb£ brjdejs_a handsome brunette and an accomplished musician. She. Is about 27 years old, and 0 G c a e i e e J a i l « n 4 Taxciu At the session of the Genesee county board of supervisors the committee appointed to report on the question of a new jail recommended that the old jail be replaced by a' modern structure. As they had been unable to get figures on the cost they asked until the January term to report in full. The committee on estimates reported that $131,704 85 would be necessary to pay the state tax of $71,704 85 and run the county for the year. Stole a WRSua Load. Eugene Ottaway, of Clayton, found that thieves on Thursday had broken iuto his barn and driven away with 34 bushels of beans, which were sold at Gaines. The suspected parties were arrested Friday and brought to Jail. Saturday morning they waived examination and, will plead guilty in the Circuit Court.. They are Paul Byrne, of Clayton, and Leo Spayth, John Pritch aud Calvin Raffner, of Maple Grove. O v e r t h e F a l l s a n d Oat. F. M. Russel. the manager of Mrs. Anna Edsou Taylor, has been released from the bonds of $3,000 in which he was held hy the authorities at Niagara Falls, pending the outcome of the Injuries sustained by Mrs. Taylor in her ,barrel trip oyer the falls. She has so far recovered that no danger of any serious results remains, and within a few days she will be e/loying the financial returns she sought, by being exhibited at various places. M I N O R M I C H I C A N M A T T E R S . lfer parents are well connected, works in a printing offlce. H.e A F a t T r e a s u r y . Mr. Roberts, treasurer of the United States, says the treasury was never stronger than It is now. The net ordinary revenues for the year were *5i(7,«W.337, an Increase of $20,444,4So over those of 1900, which were the next highest recorded. The Increase came from each of the heads of resource, but chiefly from internal revenue. On the side of the expenditures $509,0ti7 has been exceeded only four times, in 18(3. 18rt4, 18(55 and 1800. The surplus of $77,717,084 was slightly under $2,000,000 less than in 1000. Inclusive of the transactions affecting the public debt, the aggregate receipts were $1,140,489,306. and the aggregate disbursements $1,077,003,052. X e w i i n Brief. W i n H e M o r d e r e d f There seems to be considerable mystery surrounding the death of Louis N. Von Guenten. the old German from Chatham, who was found lying on the sidewalk In Detroit early last Sun day morning with his neck broken. It was at first supposed that the old man fell against a telegraph pole at the corner and broke his neck, but eye-witnesses who saw him fall say he did not strike the telegraph pole at all, but fell in a heap before he reached the pole. The fact that Frank Baumgartner. the saloonkeeper, who has been Von'Guenten's fast friend for more than a quarter of a centurv, aud who was tile last one of his acquaintances to see him alive, savs that Von Guenten had considerable* more money on his person than was found by Coroner Hoffmann, leads to the suspicion that the aged German might have been held up and robl>ed. To strengthen this theory, his railroad ticket from Detroit to Chatham is missing. He is known to have had this in his pocket an hour before he was found unconscious. The president appoints Thursday, November 28, a day of thanksgiving. The Colombian insurgents are suffering from an epidemic of smallpox in their camps. The bubonic plague has reappeared ! o f the recent developments that have in Glasgow. Four servants fn a hotel; m ade him so conspicuous in the state have it. There has been one death, j The assembly was made up of lead- Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese min- I n S citizens generally, irrespective of Ister, is just back trom China, accom- Pa r t y; a n ( I the senator was risiblv afpanied by her daughter, Miss Wn Su fected and apparently appreciated the W e l c o m e d H o m e . Senator George E. Nichols, of Ionia, came home Saturday night from Grand Rapids, and on stepping from the train was surrounded by a large delegation of his home friends, who extended to him a warm token of their esteem, showing that the people of Ionia have faith In him in spite Ching. Florence Buck, preacher, formerly of Michigan, on Sunday reopened the Unitarian church to Kenosha, Wis., closed for 20 years. Mrs. Louise Nostz, 60 years old, of Astoria, L. I., killed herself and her grandson, Willie CoUettl, 6 years old, some time Wednesday night Frosting on the wedding cake mildly poisoned 110 guests at the wedding in Bath, N. Y., of Nellie Thomas, of Wyandotte, Mich., and Clarence Carr, of Bath. M. Fangeron, who confessed to murdering Herman Jung, whom he accused of plotting to kill Joe Chamberlain, has been sentenced to death in England. Dave Jennings, shoemaker, 72, of Montreal, claims to have fallen heir to an.English estate valued at $135,000.- 000, which has been waiting for him for 200 years. The Czechs' declaration of war on the cabinet has caused fresh confusion in the domestic situation in Austrii. The nationality feud is still the most prominent factor in the state. expression of confidence. Tfce F a l l e n D i s c h a r g e * . Despite the verdict of the Saginaw coroners jury in the caae of Frank E. Fuller whose death the jurors aaid was due to arsenical poisoning, "administered by some person or persons unknown," there will not be a n y ^ s e - cution for murder, unless further evidence turns up. Mrs. Xora E. Fuller widow of the dead man and his brother, Asa, who were held pending XT Wl^mmU 9 t 0 0 4 M «<*. Henry \Visemaji, the accused mnrf «e r f i f M ? ' H D M ' f a c e d Ms charge In Justice Snowden'a court Saturday morning and refused to plead. He J ; f » f r °f net. guilty entered inatton, with no bail. The charge was murder and not manslaughter as the ™£**f <7lffl,nal b «d *5<L 1 2 ^ d . I ° ° 1*55f f 0 f tb« «tt1e court ifSlaSctSi ^^eSr^lD, iul, fZb uget't ma»nWy *w oefr e tuhne- able to do to on accoont of the enwh. Mnrlette has a driving club. Mesick will soon become a regularly incorporated village. A plan Is on foot to erect a new county court house at Pontlac. The St. Joseph river south of Lconidas. is to be damned by a stock company Munlsiiig "flre water" has reduced the tribe of "Indiantowu" to a small remnant. _A Cold water woman has been fined $5 because her chickens annoyed neighbors. The run on the private bank of Lee Bros. & Co., at Buchanan, has entire ly subsided. A co-operative canning company has been organized In Pontine with a capital stock of $25,000. Engineers are surveying a new route for the electric line which Is to connect Detroit and Lansing. Saginaw is agitated over the question of Frank E. Fuller's death. Did he suicide or was he poisoned? The Michigan fish commission has selected sites for the new hatcheries utar Grayling and Drayton Plains. Eight cases of diphtheria have broken out in Maririette within the last Tew days, and two have proved fatal. A Bay City fire, SaturdayC destroyed about $10,000 worth of hoops belonging to the Standard Hoop Co. The loss is covered by insurance. Marie Butler, of Grand Rapids/ colored, aged 75 years, was burned to death Wednesday night by fire originating from an overturned lamp. During the first nine months of the year ending Sept 30,. Michigan railroad earnings show an increase of $2 - 041,054.22, or 7 per cent over 1900. One Avery must pay another Avery »2,000, according to an Adrian jury, for alienating the second Avery's wife's affections. The two men are not related. Arthur, the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Mary E. Root of Hartford, was run ovef and (his head crushed by a wagon loaded with stone on which he was riding. The. funeral of James M. Scarrett, editor of the Hudson Post, was held Tuesday. Nearly all of the people of the city turned out to do honor to his memory* George Brandow, who shot and killed John Furti near Cross Village Saturday night, was exonerated. It was shown that Brandow acted in self-defense. Mrs. Anna Edson Taylor, the Bay City woman who went over Niagara in a barrel and lives, Is being deluged with invitations to commit matrimony or go on the stage. The balance in the state treasury on Wednesday fell below the $3,000,000 mark on account of the payment of the state institution appropriations which are now due. E d w a r d , Stok«* .<te. <Mfn«» " - Cm Saturday JEdward R Stokes dted at the home of his sister in New York, His career was niost remarkab> From a poor boy he became the pre* Ident of an ojl refining compajiy: H»» owned ni one-time the finest barroom In the. world. In 1*74 he snot Jftw Fiski Jay Gould's former partner, to n mixup •at the Grand Central hotel, over Josle M^istfeld, who was last heard of as the traveling companion of a Russian archduke^For his cihne he lay two years in prison, awaiting trial and retrial. He was ..sentenced to be hanged, but after a third trial went to Sing Slug prison for A I I A B I * f<wr Mhrrter. ; The nurse, Miss Towan. who A* charged with the murder of Mrs. A- P* iVatft,- of Bourne,r^ias*., and is su*> - . ¾ ^ of the Davis family, that evidencej ha* beeU fjpwd, d a cJalmedU wfctelr- % wIR prove that Miss Toppon owed the/ Da vtafamlty foe boardl and lodging at • thiftr Catnmm-bojmv and forrjnooey aha is alleged to hive iberjtwed twm '-t)ieui»'-''-' - ' / • ' - « • * • . - ' • : ' • - ; ' ' • ^ v - It Is said that Miss Toppau could not rc^Ay this money, and the state officer* ^otuk she/ may have deddtd upon «tb*> deaths of the family a s - # means ot wining .out the debt ^ v j ^ , Another ctdlhT hjiade byjit least two of tho men -who have' hod* to do with1 *iii** •YyppauHi nwest Is *t»at sua i# meutatyypranged, and that Iter hkaja/f la to euuiw d*ath;by pois^T , P*pn*rlY*nl* Forej|r rirea«~ - "-'• The western slope of tfc*» Allegheny. rapufttaJhi, through Fayette county. ar$ Ahlaae £roi« the Yough river lajjo West Virginia and- .mountaineers are fleeing from their doomed'homes with then* families. Careless-liters started a dosen fires during the^aat week and the brush is as dry Jas tinker: Streams that were never known to go dry are without water and only a> drenching tato will stopMhe swiftly sproadlug destruction. .' •• The fire has been spreading, for a 1S#1 four years. Coming out at the expiration weekVftd" the"glare at'rtm°(k\n'be of blsjer/m, lie...nfint west retrieving. ,-»^,4 f o r raij€g> his broken fortune In California in twer years of lninlng operations. He with Mat key, the millionaire, organized the United Lines Telegraph Co., connected with the Bennett-Maekey lines; bought the Michigan Postal lines, and was In many large-financial transactions. - -- T h e Paa-Am. Cloaed. The Pan-American exposition ended at 12 o'clock Saturday night The financial loss will be in the neighborhood of $3,000,000, and ths loss will foil upon holders of the common stock, the holders of second mortgage bonds and the contractors who erected the buildings. Two hundred and ten thousand shares of common stock were sold at $10 a share. The stock was subscribed for by tile citizens of Buffalo and the Niagara frontier in small lots of from -one share to one hundred, so that the loss will not be severely felt by anyone. The total number of admissions for the six mouths was close to 8,000,000. P o n r H u n d r e d D i s c h a r g e d . Four hundred employes of the Illinois Central railroad working in the chops at Bnras|de. near Chicago, have been laid off. The cause of the dis^ charge of so many men is not stated by the company officials. A large percentage of the discharged are-milon men and some of thc^_atlribu4^tfcelr mscharge to the agrtation last April when the machinists of the entire system made a demand for a nine-hour workjd'ny, threatening a-strise. The demnnd was withdrawn when the company subsequently ahubunced n general increase of 10 per cent in wages of all its employes. The destntctlou has been enormous to crops, fences, barns, stock and dweUiugs, with many narrow escapes-from cremation in homesthat were surrounded by the names. fltrtnjreat J f c a m r e a XOYT, Dispatches from Catbalogan, Samar, sajrtbnt sfi'Tngent and energetic measures are being taken to suppress the insurrection In that island. Gen. Smith has notified all the Wsidentes and headmen of the Fuetto* tbat-Jn order to avoid trouble, they must surrender all arms and turn over the persons implicated in the Bnlanglgn massacre before November «, threatening that otherwise the presWentes will be sent to the island of .Guam, the villages destroyed and the property confiscated. Marines under Mnj. Littleton W. H; Waller have been stationed at Balanglga and Basey and ten1 gunboats are vigilantly patrollng the Samar coast. Most otthe towns In the southern part of the Island have been destroyed. W a n t s to Be a State. The visit to the United States of the delegation of the Porto Riean business men who spent some time in Detroit and Chicago has a far greater Significance than- bas appeared heretofore. Instead of coming to inspect the commercial methods of tfols country, the visitors liave come to pave the way for the admission of their Island first Jis-au-orgaBized territory,-Htetr a's-a^ state. The authority for this statement is Federico Degetau, fhe present commissioner from that Island to the United States. Kinnr E d w a r d ' s H e a l t h . Reynolds Weekly newspaper is the first British paper to assert that King Edward is suffering from cancer of the throat, tt declares that s'uco his majesty's accession, three operations have been performed for the removal of papilloma on the left vocal chord and that one was removed from the right vocal chord. "Assistance was hast'ly summoned," says this Journal, "as his majesty was breathing with difficulty and an Immediate operation was performed. But it was regarded as only a temporary relief, the injured epithelium now having become a cancerous growth, and serious developments are expected." Defied E x c o m m u n i c a t i o n . As an excommunicated priest, divested of every right to claim membership in the Roman Catholic church. Fr. Jeremiah J. Crowley, defied the order of the "highest tribunal of the Catholic church In Chicago Sunday, and attended mass at St. Peter's church and the Holy Name cathedral. Several ushers who saw him enter, 'hurried to the sacristy and informed Fr. Francis .7. Barry, the chancellor of the diocese, that Fr. Crowley was in the congregation. Instead of at tempting TO exclude the excommuni catcd priest, Fr. Barry said simply. "Close your eyes on him," and the services proceeded. F o r A n q a l v e LanjraaK*. "To be confined oue year in such place as the secretary of the navy may direct; to do extra police duty during that time; to lose all pay except $2 a month for prison expenses, and the further sura of $20 to be paid him at the expiration of this confinement, and to be dishonorably discharged from the service of the United Stntes,H is the sentence imposed* by court-martial upon John W. Stoll, a thlrd-clllss olectrtctan on the receiving shi*. Columbia, lying at the New York navy yard, for foul abuse of the late President McKtnley. Oeaeral Al»er Not to Apologise. -(Jen. Alger will send no apology or explanation to Richard Harding Davis for the paragraph In his war book'at which the newspaper correspondent has seen fit to take offense. "There Is no occasion for my doing either," said be. "Xo reference was made-to Mr. Davis; neither was any intended. The «ame is true of Caspar Whitney. I had neither of them In mind. On the contrary, I had high regard for the ability and courage of both these gentlemen. I cannot understand how Mi\ Davis could apply my reference to him His account of the battle wn» not such Ms I criticised." - AXUSEWKNT* IS DKTROIT. . WUCK VNOUO BOV. 9. AVEMUE T H * A T B » — Vaudeville—Prtoes: afternoon, ia IS, & tt; evening, 10,3D, *oc; ressrv. Wo. WHmiKYGBAWi>-"Lost in toe Desert."-Mat. luc 15c, and « c ; evening*, loo. OJo and *to. LVCKUM THBATSa—"Artaona."—Sot. Mot. 35p; evening 14, 2\ 60 and 75c. DKTBOIT OPSBA—"San Toy,"—Evenings at 8. Saturday Mattinee at £. T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit.—Cattle—Uood to choice butcher steers. |46C»&4.90; light to good. J3.75o4.4^;. lisht to good butch«r Q t t e s and heifers, $3.»<64.60; mixed butcheiwand fatTcows, ^10^:-:.70: canners and common to lair butchers, SUO^2.60; bulls, lljfiit to good butchers and sausage, $2.*U*fS.4d; h g h t feeders and atockers,' |3®J.75; light, tnin heifers, I2.25Q2.75. Sheep—Best iambs, %i 4.25; light to good and good mixed lots, $3.&@8.y0; fair tp good mixed and butcher sheep, $^.25^5.2^ culls and <H>mmao* 11.50 ffrj.20. Ho?s—Light to good butchers $5.55 ^5 (SO; bulk at 15.60; pigs and light Yorkera, $5.43#5.60; stags ,one-third oif; roughs, $«.(Xy&4.S0. OhkEgo.—Cattle—'Jood to prime steers, f6#6.25; poor to medium, $3.80^^5:90: stockera and rceders, $2^4.25; cows, $1.2i^4.50; hellers. $2.25®5; cann*«rs. $1.23<??*2.25; bulls, $2fc4.50; calves, I3^i>.25; Texas-fed steers, $3fM.10; western steers. $3.6i>tu>.ir). H o g s - Mixed aud butchers, $5.75@6.15: -ood to choice heavy. $5.85@6.20; rough heavy. $3.50 ^fi.75; light. $5.60^5.96; bulk of sales, $5.80 -tfE.95. Cincinnati.—Cattle—Steers, choice to extra. $5.15^/5.60 nominal: fair to good. $4.40 c/S: oxen. $1.75(ft4.10; butcher rteers. choice. $430®4.75> fair to gcod, $3^4.15; heifers, good to choice, $3.25(33.75; common to fair, $2.25@3; oows. food- to choice, $3.10@3.ff>; fair to medium. ?2.S>$3; canners, $1.25^ L25r common rough steers, poor cows and scalawags $1^.GO;, stodcers and feeders, $SS4. Hogs—Selected iieavy .shippers. 16.15; gpod to choice packers and butchers. $5.75 p,«5; mixed peckers. $5.40^5.70: stags and heavy fat.sows. $3.60^6.60; light shippers, I5.40<&5.70; pigs. 110 lbs. and less. $4£&S5. Sheep—Extra. $2.75; good to choice. $2.15^) 2.65: common to fair. $192: lain be. extra, $4.15^4.95: good to choice, $3.25^4.10; common to fair. $2^3. Buffalo.—Cattle—Market steady and unchanged: calves best; f7*W.60: common. $3.5067. Hogs—Heavy. $606.16; mixed. $6 ^6.10; pigs. $5.50?$.«D; roaifhs. $&.B6tSS,60; stags. $4.75115. 3heeo and lambs—Market firm; lambs. $4.,50^4.711; common to fair. $4*M35; sheep, $S@3\85; common to fair, $2 Pittsburg. — Cattle •*• Choice. fS.TMNR prime. |S.40®5.»: iftoiitt,'JR&fS; fair. $3.60@ 4.3b: heifers. t&UJto extra. $2.K6vfM: fat cows. $1.*0«N; bulhi and steis. $2ff4: common cows to trewh^eW&Kk. Hoa*-Pr1nifl beftvy. $«.16«*»: feW mfdiwn* tt.05^ 6.10: llaHt m*d»urotij$5j6^3: heffvv^Yor)fnigs. $B40tfr»60: «g$«.j8«ft*«.W. ^ e e p - r S»if)»ly Us-ht: stert4y piWl rin*han«ed: »••* wethers. $3.50^3.401 good. $3.15^3.¾: mixed, ».5«ift8: cnlls An» common. *1®2: tesrllwrs, f^TOfra^w: sidnjr, lamha, «$3#i65; veAl calves «6*8«.JRT; -T* • ' Detroit-Wheat—JTo. I white. 74H©:-Nb.' 2 re*. 7a<W.c: DfC^nfherP?*^; May. IV&o par bu. Gorn—Mixed rr«d«8. «0c: yplloW flo.. *>Uc per h«.> »Wt*^No. 4 whiter Cintiniwtl,—Whe^WNo. 3 sprlic Wheat, low com Wv Ko. Smtn, 8^4^38^: No72 -vhtt- 40XfM4Hc; No. 3 white, <OXM0I^V No, t rye. K^c. :' d r a i n . Rte. New York.-Wheat-iNo. 2 red. SOHc f. o. b. afloat; No,-4 r(ado<77Mc tltfraWsr; tfo. I Northern Duluth. T7%6 f. o..h. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. S£%c r-o. b. afloat Corn- No. 2, 68Hc elevator and fH% t. o. b. afloat* Oats-No. % 4fff42Vie; No. 3. 41%c:%No. 3 white. 4HW4««i NO. S wWte. 43VM$44c; track mixed Western, 46tyflH3ttc; . tracx white. 4S%QC7«. %fck i •• ' -.. # ... -,>rV: ^5355 S95SXBS9B 5 ^ = ==r tfaa ^«M«awmi* s=s*^^=*w«5WttS»sa' i-i «*e* >.»»*»«*» > . « • __L___2' lll«jllllljl»JS3 nsss , iilN | H l 4 | ,¾ *v. •.. * ; • . .*,-/ ft > :.*.r? *#*. &'V: K f ?' a assBPwac IfO^l* t » a d w t i l f t ^ u p o a h i * arm. H»iir^»«in«iiif in > . . « , . . . , n , * ^ ; . . , . , . Hi » B-^B11S¾ 1 '•".»•• We.are cultured to the Ujnli it* JPt« ft- . / moqs Western lead, s \ . Christianity ttpott u» has a -cinch. And refinement in our actions, always • plays a winning haiwi— ^ > . • W« are getUn* the** dead certain,-inch- •3f .>••< by inch. -V'v .-': - ••-•' ' , ' - ^ A*_aa <>rnwnen.t the pjatpl is completely •""'""'' r "• out' ol date, "'•'.-'. > . Very jra^y.do we have a sbutenfegt,. ' * »*'*&+ uu^e&iMhe proeaaaloa a»d %•- iae*iv^o hold our gaH— r^. j^t -no vtooa^r tf t h » wild Jand woolly - <"!Wa are short of <5espera<5oee, scarcely x ' ever see a tough •> r With a yearning erase Jftpr ahoottng tip :V.r^>'.:•./• the town.. * •••'' . : - r^'Ajul the tenderfoot from Jersey when ha. . - - , * ' tries to run a blurT >' * " ;v ^Underfoea A rather hasty calling down. We are drinking better liquor titan we :*•" . did in days of yore, And we go. about more: fashionably dressed!! - The advance wave of progress quenched our burning thirst for g o r e - It no lojnger la the wild and woolly •%.•; .. Vyest. ' . Not a Christian-«an.auicng us wears hla , breechea In his boota, And the old wool ahlft la but a memory now. Ard we look with disapproval on the tenderfoot galoots _Wha are sporting big sombreros" on the_„ brow. We are seen at church on Sunday ere the trout begin to bite WHh a holy name alight in every breast. And we're always In. our couches at the , . stroke of 12 at night- It no longer U the wild and woolly West. u ~Xhd our-Tadlea, heaven bless 'em, are so modest, nice and sweet. You would think them truant angels from the skies: Never see them dash astraddle on their. bronchos/ through the street, —Making hosiery- displays~tor atarinff eyes. Not a slangy word or sentence ever rip- . plea from their lips, For a high old time they never go in quest; Not a gun is ever peeping from the pocket on their h i p s - It no longer is the wild and woolly West. Oh, you bet your filthy lucre, we'r* refined to beat tfhe band. We have culture to distribute to the birds. And the brand of fresh morality we always keep on hand Couldn't be described In common rhvmy words. We in' every moral attribute are strictly recherche, And that same's no pipey visionary jest, And we love the rugged country into which we've come to s t a y - It no. longer is the wild and woolly West. a s # # 1ft * # # # * a * # # # # # # e<JI% www # •^?e Tv.o Worlds an™rChildren. BY ETHEL M. COLSON. (Copyright, 1901, by Daily 8tory Pub. Co.) The trolley car which had been dashing along toward Chicago stopped suddenly, held upon a suburban street corner by the inevitable coal wagon with a tendency to break down. Franklin Atherton gazed Idly at the earnest group of Salvation Army workers on th6 other side of the street. Suddenly in a momentary cessation of the ponderous drum-beats * clear, sweet, feminine voice faltered out softly: "Ah! I h%ve sighed to rest me Deep in the quiet grave/' The rest of the words were surprising Salvation Army adaptations of the most characteristic type. But Frank- Hn-Atherton never heard them. With a bound he had reached the side of the singer—the girl whom he would have asked to become his wife long ago but that he feared to face poverty with her. He had not seen her for nearly two years. "Margaret! How came you with these people?" The girl looked at him gravely. "When your world—the world which w a s mine also until my father died t n d left me penniless—found no time or space or attention for me I turned to the world in which men and women work instead of play. N o t knowing They saved my life—and soul. Now I am trying-to save others." The gong of the trolley clanged out at the moment. It seemed like a summons to "another world. left bJm-auddenur, and h* sank <te>w* ^ _ ^ . .... . . upon t h e ;enrbgtoa*. sobbing, ^ j * . W W , ; " " \ t f p w r e t p o a w n t f cfrM, «w«>t voice , a i » ; « w w ' , * ^ ^ o k w « s * B « r " M a d w a s laid upon h i s arm, li'k n o use, Margaret. Dq you suppose I'U be cad e n o u g h to let you help toe, aftar the treatment y ^ have received At n>y hand? . God blesa you— good-by." v - The girl mod* no immediate « n t v e r —la words. .. Turning, she beclcened to the bluecoated co-worker w h o Jv*d followed her from the lighter street ' '*Thls i s a very dear friend of mine, "lieutenant Caldwell," s h e told him. with a voice which shook a little from varied emotions, hut with eyes which shone and sparkled, "and he i s in trouble* i n need of assistance, I know ! can trust you t o do all that you«can for him, for my sake as well as for the sake of—the m a n who Is going t o he my husband some day." "Margaret!M The man w a s humbled a s neither poverty, slights, hunger, cold, dor raggedness had been potent t o humble -~hinv. But there was n o bitterness lathe humility with which he kissed her fingers, there l a the darkened street "Margaret, you are an angel, and I will be worthy of yon y e t I swear i t I will be your husband some day—if the good Lord and yourself will allow it—but I'll be a man first, by God!" And the quiet stars, looking down impressively o n the flagellated drum and the throbbing hearts of-the men and women around It, saw and knew, 38? it IfoMa. * W h i t la t h e matter, m y - brHh«ftj W * moath i a t h e states o f the middle W a s t eaa w e dote^aeljr yosyr / { West h a s h e e a very favorable to t h e 80ft, hurrying footsteps followed Marl «**»**«* J * ; W « # ^«*»* * 5 4 » ° * * into t h e said^wy/'dsrkeiii^aldestreet «4he*l»«#/iHHPtJettlarlf c o m , wbicfc &itok-to\3dm&'W%itowftib-** « ^ y tooaUtlee J g ffvlas * l a « e r which: h a s areraUed largely during t h e e i » . x f coco> a n d choco^aie to t h » somehow, that a new soul had born. been EGYPT AS A WINTER RESORT. "Bow came you with these p e o p l e r h o w to worfc 1 isea't hungry. When I was) homeless and seeking death because no other oourse seemed open t h e S a t n t i o a Army wothers found me. "What i s the matter, my brother?" "Margaret!" The words seemed drawn from him. "Leave this life, for God's sake! Come with me." "As your wife, Franklin?" The flicker of doubt and uncertainty in his eyes was s o short-lived that few would have seen i t But the girl turned away a s though she had suffered a blow. "No—dear," s h e answered. "Not ndw. You are not strong enough to take me just y e t But," she called after him as h e sprang aboard t h e trolley* "we may meet again, some, time. When we do, perhaps-—" But he w a s gone. Three years later K a n k l i n Atherton h a d a l s o disappeared from the world which had once known' him. Excessive jiasto ta-'be richV the gambling f e v e r - j ^ uaducky ajecuiation, these were Use successive etejaj by which h e h a * reached starvation and despair: For a man of h i s temperament all things seemed ended. He was heading for the *iver when there smote upon his jadeu ear the sound of afisgellated drum, the clear note of a silver trump e t Then, a s h e listened distinctively: "Ah! I have sighed t o rest me . Deep in the quiet grave." It w a s n o dream, It was not the' result of a fevered imagination. T h e voiee, was unmistakable, the intoaatton quitg beyond queettoa. His,manhood Africa More Interesting to British Tourists Than Southern Europe. Every indication i3 forthcoming that the approaching seasDn in Cairo and on the Ni'e will ba a prosperous one, and visitors will prcb_ibly exceed the record of last y=ar, when so many English people deserted the Riviera for Egypt. A'l the hotels promisa to be full, and tha newer h:a7th resort3 will not lack for patrcnage. There now include Helouan, withia half an hour's 1 ail way ride of Cairo, which has sulphur baths, recommended for rheumatism, and several fl st-class hotels and pension?, whi'e furnished villas may be hired. Assouan, which i s described as the driest accessible health resort in the world, has two large hotels and an English church, a n ! i s g.xwing in popularity year by year, riva'tcg Luxor, so well known I D invalids and others who dare not face an English winter. At LuxQr, also, hotel extensions have t?ken place, and no modern improvements are wanting. Assousan is the £tartitg po'nt for the further voyage to Wady-Holfa. Sportsmen insearch of big game are making up parties for shooting buffa!o, giraffe, rhinocarous, hlprotamu3' and elaphant in the district lying b?tween Khartoum and Fashoda. The rsgu'alions are new somewhat more string:nt, owing 'o the Incresse in the number of guns Dahabrahs. steam and sailing, and modernized—fcr the type of craft goes back to the days of the Pharoahs— provide the mo-t luxurkus and necessarily ccstly mean3 cf conveyance, and the fl?et avaiable i s always in keen demand for families making application a locg time in advanc2.—London Teicgrcph. yield t h s a w a s expected. Much of the crop was cut before frost oaught it. and the universal tastimoay i a that a larger amount bag been shocked a n d saved for feed than ever before. T h a dryness ol t h e soil h a s preveated the completion of fall seeding a n d proved unfavorable t o germination and growth of early sowings, particul a r l y , i n Missouri, where little more than half t h e usual wheat acreage h a s been pot l a . Hessian fly add chinch bugs are a n additional cause o f delay to Illinois, Ohio and Michigan farm* era. I n the state last named t h a area sown to wheat this fall la 20 to 40 per cent less than average. Correspondents continue to report light crops o f potatoes i n Ohio and central and southern Illinois. Irish potatoes in Kentucky are very poor and In Missouri the late crop i s practically a failure. I n northern Illinois, Wisconsin, central and southern Michigan and South Dakota, though t h e crop will be considerably below a full average, yields are much better than were expected, a s tubers have made good growth during t h e past t w o months. Northern Michigan h a s a good crop, t h e yield averaging 1X3 bushels to the aero. There H a s been some improvement in the pastures of northern Illinois. Kentucky, northern and western Missouri and some portions of Ohio. generally good and In t h e state last named the range west of the Missouri is pronounced t h e best i n years. A s haying is still m progress In that state, live stock are likely to have a n abundance of feed for t h e winter. Pastures i n southwestern Ohio and central and southern Illinois are short and poor. Concerning tobacco, Kentucky correspondents report a splendid crop i n the dark tobacco districts of western counties, all of which has been housed and i s curing well. The Burley tobacco of the blue grass district is nearly a full crop, but some of it was cut too green and o n that account is curing badly. Ohio tobacco was housed i n good condition, but a s i n Kentucky some of i t w a s cut prematurely to save it from threatened frost. The South Dakota flax crop i s light to fair, with a considerable percentage of damaged seed. The Illinois crop of broom corn has been harvested and reports concerning it are favorable. Relative t o apples, Missouri reports indicate that great improvement h a s been made and that the principal apple- growing counties will harvest a good crop; i n Kentucky apple trees are .yielding very lightly and in some counties there i s no crop; i n only a few counties i n Ohio will there be a fair crop of winter fruit; Illinois reports continue unfavorable, as fruit i s still falling; t h e crop of eastern and middle Kansas is reported good. L**g««* l a tlui W«xUL - Waiter Baker * € a , Ltd.. borchea* tar, Mags., are t h e largest manufactarworld. T h e y received > gold medal from the a*a*4c expoaltkn of last*year^ t a i l year -they h a v e received three gold medals from t h e Paa-Americaa exposition a t Buffalo., Their goods are the standard for parity, and excetienee. She* by His «leal»es JUvat. * Ross Sheridan, * a well k a o w n and highly connected young man of Independence, M a , . I n a fit of Jealous rage shot and mortaUr wounded "Writ" Berkey of Geuda Springs, Kan., h i * rival i n t h e affections of Mrs. Clara Williams, a t the Independence Electric d e p o t Mrs. Williams and Berkey were waiting for a car, when Sheridan stepped up, and, without warning, opened fire of Berkey. Mrs. Williams Is a divorced woman. Sheridan Is the son of Mrs. H. L. Sfesrldnn, who i s a newspaper writer. New York dispatch: Counsel for Roland B. Molineux h a s served notice of a motion t o quash the Indictment against Molineux. The motion; will come up before Judge McMahoa In part No. 1 of the eourt of general sessions next Wednesday. The papers urge the dismissal o f the Molineux indictment o n the ground of illegal and Insufficient evidence. In the event of a denial of the motion to quash the indictment there i s an alternative motion for a n Inspection of the minutes oz the grand jury that indicted the defendant "Straws Show Which Way the Wind Blows'* and the constantly increasing demand for and steady growth i n popularity of S t Jacob's Oil among all classes of people i n every part of t h e civilised world, show conclusively what remedy the people use for their Rheumatism and bodily aches and pains. Facts speak louder than words, and the fact remains undisputed that the sale of S t Jacob's Oil is greater than all other remedies for outward application combined. It acts like magic, cures where everything else fails, conquers pain. Forepaugh Circus Train Wrecked. The Forepaugh & Sells' circus train, which left New Orleans Monday night, was wrecked one mllo this side of Baton Rouge nt noon Tuesday. Four cars loaded with animal cages were badly wrecked, but none of the cages were torn open and none of the animals allowed to escape. A car load of elephant3 w a s turned loose, but after they had wandered about the country a short time, were driven into Baton Rouge and corralled. Three zrien were badly hurt. WUUnff to Oblige. An Englishman at a dinner once told a tale of a tiger he had shot which measured twenty-four feet from snout to tail-tip. Everyone was astonished, but no one ventured to insinuate a doubt of the truth of the story." Presently a Scotsman told his tale. He had once caught a fish which ho said he was unable to null in alone, managing only to land it at last with the aid of six friends. "It was a skate, and it covered two acres." Silence followed this recital, during which the offended Englishman left the table. The host followed. After returning he said t o the Scotsman: "Sir, you have insulted my friend. You must apologise.- "1 dlnna insoolt him," said the Scot. "Yes you did, with your two-acre fish story. You must apologise," "Well, said the offender, Blowly, with the air of one making a great concession, "tell him if h e will take ten feet off that tiger I will gee what I can do with the fish."—London Tit-Bits. History of the Skunk. The skunk first appjtrs m itstory in the year 1036, when h e was described in Theodat's History of Canada. He had been a long time e n earth before species of fcssll skunks. The skunks of t h e genius Chines range over t h e greater* part of North America and a s far couth a s Moii 0. Ctv er skunks are found in Central and South America. —New York Sun. A man's success in life depends a s much upon knowing what h e does n o t know aa upon knowing what he does know. • - ' Neatness lu Dottar Packages. The careful packing of butter has a good deal to do with the fostering of the butter trade whether that trade be with a few private families or with large commission houses. This matter has been frequently referred t o in these columns, and without doubt some improvement i s being made. The commission men report that the manner in which butter is put up helps or hinders them in making sales. A creamery that h a s a reputation of neatness in packing finds itself sought not only by the commission men, but by large grocers that want an article that looks w e l l This mat* ter of looks i s especially important i n butter that goes to the homes of t h e wealthy. They will form opinions on the looks of things. Two packages of butter may be similar in quality, but if one is put up i n better style than the other the buyers are prejudiced in favor of that package, and t h e eaters, if they have seen the package, will actually imagine that the butter Is of better flavor. This helps sales. Chase of Suspected Robber. An attempted arrest, a pistol fight - o n the streets between a suspect and several officers, a dssperato flight by the fugitive, first i n an ice wagon, then in a buggy and next on a horse, all of which he pressed into service by the display of revolvers, the wounding of the suspect and his escape into tho woods, caused commotion Sunday in Nashville, Tenn. It U reported that the fugitive i s George Parker, alias "Dutch" Cassidy, alias George Cassidy, alias InserfielJ, ased 35 years, a notorious western criminal. Exports t o China are beginning t o resume their normal proportions. The July figures of t h e Treasury Bureau of Statistics show the total exports to China from t h e United States aa $2,- •£2,475, against $1,349,697 i n Jury. 1900. In t h e 7 months ending with July, 1901, t h e total exports to China are $9,703,787, against $9,100.1*2 In t h e corresponding 7 months of t h e preceding fiscal year. . Taking t h e ex* ports to the British and Russian possessions i n China also, t h e total for the 7 months Is $10,090,816, a s against $9,294,930 In t h e corresponding period of last year. Our exports to China In July, 1901, are larger than i n any pre* ceding July, a fact which seems t o In* dicate that t h e commercial relations witn China are not likely to permanently suffer a s a result of the events of t h e past year. A t t h e present rate of growth, l a fact, Illinois will overtake Canada l a population in 1902, THE CHAMPION WING SHOT. Capt. Bogarrius Has a Dangerous Experience but Comes Out Unhurt. Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago, Nov. 4th.—Capt A. H. Bogardus, the champion wing shot of t h e world, has spent the summer here. Hi3 shooting school has been one of t h e features of the Park during the season. He has given many exhibitions and his skill with the rifle i s superb. The Captain tells of a very close call he once had when liv ng a t Elkt a r t 111. Ha had b?en a suff-rer from Kidney disease for several years and i t rapidly developed into Bright's Disease. All h i s friends told him that this was incurable and that h e would never get better. To say that he w a s alarmed Is t o put It very mildly. This plucky man had faced many dangers and It mads him sick a t heart t o think that a t last he was to be conquered by such a cruel foe. At last b e heard o f a medicine that had cured many such cases-^Dodd's Kidney Pills. H e used them and was completely restored t o good health. He says: "1 attribute my present good health to Dodd's Kidney Pills and t o nothing else." W e are a l w a y s complaining that out days are f e w , . a n d noting a s though there would be no end of them.—Seneca. Ladles Caa Wear Shoes* One slxe smaller after using Allen's Foo%» Ease* a powder. I t makes t i g h t or n e w shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aehingfeet, ingrowing naila>eorna and bunions. AH druggists and shoe stores 95c 'Prial package FREE by malL Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N . Y , We have to guess what the future and the merchant who never advertises aae ts> store. f>OX*T TAKE A X T CHANCE*, ngtttJEtteaobing Blue does the bee* work. AH ^ • ^ a ^ ^ a ^pja^w^Bwessj aweas * eashg ^a^ssjss ^••^s^sssy e^eBBjar^s^sjaa^sw^BssBs , ^ .fi*. " • • ' : » * m > - • »• L J.. _ • • v ^ . - . . - . ' " - : • < • ; • * • • > - ^ . - - ."'•-•'.''•'ftii.-j • - ' •'• •£'•' v7?'4: ''' ' ••'-' '-•' '-. 'iVii • . : • • • : . . - W . . • ' . • • > • • : ! • ' • • • t v : ' I - / J ; ' . v . - : • • • » ' *•••* ' ' ' • • ' . - . % ' ' '•'• : • : - : ^ • : ' • • ! • • % • . ^:*&: / • : • / # # -¾ •m Jk M~ w 1K-. %• >4t. ^••i . '1 m '••-A'AJs •i-Ti *-ov '»i :^ VV#«*i ".cr :>V = .V MJL. : ^ - ty- *• • *V' •'.V 1 : ^ . • • . . • • ; ; " I' ' • ' ' , ' J •' :. 'i • \ * V . i £i' 1 •' ' - • * • 1 :¾. r-» * * • PAR8HALLVILLEW «1U Wliite and wife of Whitmore Lake made a abort visit here tbe past week. Mr*, Carrie Col* of Owoeao is bere this week helping to care lor her brother M. G, Andrews who has been sick for some time. Sylvester Rodman and wife and daughter of Tawas are visiting among Mrs. Rodman'* brothers and sister*, the White family. PETTYSVILLE. S. G. Teeple was in So. Lyon Friday last. J. W. Placeway was in Ann Arbor one day last week. Buel Cooiwav visited friends in Webster Saturday and Sunday. Lon Flintoff moved to the Schuler house at Lakeland, Monday. Bert Hooker of Detroit is spend- ^Dgafewdayei with hisparents. Burr King of Mai ion visited relatives near here a few days the past week. Geue Wines, wife and Ward Blades of Ann Arbor, visited at Geo, Blades over Sunday. The Pettysville store will be a thing of the past after this week as Mr. Hooker has decided to go out of the business. Art Flintoff left for the north woods Monday where he expects to spend a few days hunting. Bernard Oommiskey will nin the blacksmith shop during the proprietors absence. NORTH LAKE. iDiaude M«k63rr A»« Afbof* spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mrs. Melvin Burgess, of Hartland, visited at* the home of her father, Wm. H. Place way. Miss Nettie Hall has been spending her vacation with friends in Lansing and Williamston, Dr. Brown, of Stockbridge, was called to this place the first of the. week to attend Chas. Brown who is ill. m** ffWF»> IMW • *••• i . . ; • . . 1 ,«- "*.' R. C. Glenn spent Saturday in Detroit. Geo. Hudson has returned home from Hartland. Henry Kane has finished work at Robert Glenn's. Mrs. Isabelle Watts of Adrian is visiting friends here. Geo. Bent Dn and wife of Dexter Sundayed at Geo. Webbs. Mr. Gildart, son of the editor of the Stockbridge Sun filled the pulpit here Sunday. D. L. Waters and wife with J. A. Goodell and wife of Stanton apent the past week *i h the Noah families. _ IOSCO Mrs. E. E. Phillips is suffering with sciatic rheumatism. Isaac aud Geo. Wright of Handy called on Wm. Sharp Sunday. Henry Sharp and wife of Jacksou Co. were home over Sunday. Wm. Sharp is still very low with rheumatism and heart trouble. Kate Ross of Marlon visited Mrs. L. C. Gardner apart of last week. v R. C. and Grant Smith started Monday on a hunting trip in the Upper Peninsula. The scarlet fever patients in the Mapes district are improving and school opened Monday. A. W. Messenger has a Durham cow that gave birth to a fine pair of twin calves the past week. AylmerRisdon who has been packing apples near South Lyon the past three weeks is home J • " W..A- •';' -4 ••< t>6T PUTNAM. Miss Grace Lake spent last week with her brother in Marion. V & Brown, of Stockbridge, called on his brother one day last week. J W. Sweeney and wife, of Chilsoo, were guests ,o! relatives fa** Tuesday. I . • • • • " • ' • ' " • ' was ANDERSON. M. W. Bullock of Howell, in this place Monday. Geo. Wright, of Howell, called on friends here Sunday. Frank Hoff, ot Lansing, spent Sunday with Anderson friends. L. Whited and wife spent the first of the week at I. J. Abbott's. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Placeway spent a few days in Howell last week. Roy ElBWorth and Silas Welman, of Marion, spent Sunday with D. B. Smith. Chas. Hoff is moving to Lansing this week. L. Roy is moving onto Mr. H's farm. Mrs. Mary Bradley, of Commerce, spent a few days last week with her father, Mr. Wylie. Mrs. Dora Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce, of Williamston, attended the funeral of their brother, Will Daley, Sunday. UNADILLA. A. C. Watson was in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Will Stowe of Chelsea, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Robt. Bond was in Detroit on business several days last week. Miss Anna Stevenson spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Janet Webb. J. D. Colton aud wife, of Chelsea, visited at A. C. Watson's Tuesday. Ernest Hutson and wife, of Parker's Corners, visited. John Marshall and wife Sunday. Chas. Hudson and wife, of Grand Ledge, were guests of his parents at this place last week. Jenuie Watson was called to Durand last week by the illness of her brother-in-law, O. H. Obert. Scott Scripture and wife started for Luther, Lake county, Tuesday, where they will spend the winter. Misses' Mabel Hartsuff and Blanche Glenn, of w*st Unadilla, spent Sunday at Z. A. HartsufFs. Miss Erma Pyper returned home last Thursday after a two weeks visit with relatives in Howell and Webberville. The Unadilla Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Wm. Smith and wife on Saturday Nov. 16. Program next week. Mrs. Annabelle Mapes of Plainfield entertained Mesdames Mima Watson, Kittie Budd, Silas Hemming way and Lottie Farrel last Friday. Messrs Wm. Smith, Wm. Pyper, Lester Williams with their wives, and Mrs. Janet Webb and Mrs. Hattie Stowe attended the WCTC convention at Howell last week. Additloil Local. F. L Andrews was in Detroit on business, Wednesday. Mi88 Ethel Graham spent Sunday with Mi38 Alice Barton. Several hunters with dogs from Detroit were in this vicinity the past week. ^ The water i> liijrli. enough at tbe mill so the farmer* can • et their feed [ground. wood haulers buy. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Finch attended the wedding of a niece at Waterloo this week, •'* J. L. Boche hu parehased the Alex. Mclntyre property in the eastern part of tbe village, r The Rev. and MravC. S, Jones and sons of Clelaea were guest* of H. W. Crofoot Tuesday and Wednesday. D»\ Orrin-N. Moon died at hie home in Howell, last Saturday, the leraains were taken to the Detroit crematory ' Tbe annual business meeting of tbe Gong'l church and society will me»t at tbe cbnrch Saturday, Nov- 9. at 2 p. m. Arrangements aie being made (or a grsnd party to he given by tbe F. & A. M. at opera boose here Tbankegiv* ing. Watch for cards and an noncetnfots. The morning train east now goes at 9:29 and tbe morning train west 9.57. Our readers better make note of this or paste tbe item np where they cm see it until they get used to tbe change. Last week in tbe published list of tbe names of tbe business men who contributed to the church fair, the following ones were unintentionally omitted:—Eugene Campbell, Floyd Reason and G. A. Sigiea, and a great many of our farmer friends whose names are too numerous to mention. We thank all for their kindness and support. Tbe total receipts ot tbe fair are $17145. As we go to press, at the Circuit Court in session at Howell, the case of the People vs. James Ryan and John Denehy Jr., murder is in progress. Some of the other cases that will come before the Court are, Chas. Crowe, embezzlement; Geo-. F. Hinchev, assault with the intent to commit the crime of murder; Ornn N. Moon, murder; John Walker the Portland Cement Co. and 0. W. Sexton; School District No. 1, fract. of Putnam and Marion vs. I.J. Abbott, bill for injunction. Thare are also 12 divorce cases. Changes and Excursions Yta Grand Trunk Railway System. General change of time effective Nov. 3d, 1901, for particulars apply to any agent of tbe company. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28th, 1901 One and one-third fare for the round trip, between all points. Tickets good going November 27 and 28th, limited to return to and including November 29th. HOW BUMURS WMCKiB t MKtm* frm a Ptotfnpk Taim bf JtoJf. C, HHTH th$ Hut L. P. Peet of Parker's Corner*. Livingston county, was tbe victim of the cracksman Thursdd, night, Oct. 24. Tbe burglars blew open the safe in Peet'bs store, wrecking the building in tbe manner depicted in the above picture. 'Jbe d(t>r ol lb* >afe was blown through tne opening in the building. The burglars didn't get into the money chest, and ad to console themselves with a tew dollar* in pennies —Detroit-Journal. Internalional Lire Stock Exposition at Chicago at Union Stock Yards. Single fare for the round trip (plus $2.00) good going December 2, 3, and 4th and good to return up to midnight of December 8,51901. For particulars see advertising bills or apply to any agent of Grand Trunk Bail way and connections. Advertising Space For Sale. Write For Prices And Particulars Ffnckney Dispatch, f Flrtoltney, Mich. f f*f P'f W? Wf # J#VqtV4iWff?#? Pound PoolUhneaa. One of the commonest forms of pound foolishness is countenanced by many high authorities. This is.the purchase of certain household provisions In large quantities. Few writers on domestic topics fall to lay Btress upon the economy of buying groceries in bulk. That sugar and flour, potatoes and apples should be bought by the half or whole barrel, cereals by the case, butter by the tub and other things in like proportion Is one of the early precepts in the "Young Housekeeper's Complete Guide to Domestic Economy." The ignorant young things buy the provision^first and the experience afterward. The flour grows musty, the cereals develop weevils, the potatoes and apples rot long before they can be eaten, and the cook exercises a lavishness in the use of the butter and sugar she would never show were they bought In such limited amounts that the housekeeper could hold close watch over them. Even after these events the young mistress feels as if she were absolutely reckless and no manager at all when she so far departs from household law as to buy food In small quantities.— Independent. Pointers. L o n e l i n e i * and H e a l t h . A medical journal has of late been discoursing on the Indigestion of loneliness. ,Hy this title is meant to be Indicated the disorders of digestion which are believed to follow the practice of taking one's meals in solitary state. The topic is by no means an uninteresting one. Thousands of men and women living alone are compelled to take their meals for the most part without company. Week in and week out they feed themselves without a soul to talk to, and the medical journal devotes its energies to showing that the practice is not one that is likely to be conducive to (Wgestion, to proper bodily nourishment or to health. The solitary man soon tiros of merely eating, and, if .he is not of a literary turn of mind, his tendency Is to hurry through his meals to escape from his loneliness Into the society of his fellow men. Herein, it is held, lies a danger to health. Discovery of Coal la Wale*. During the reign of Henry VIII. many attempts were made to discover coal in north Wales, and a Shrewsbury man, named Richard Gardner, was the only person who succeeded. The old records read: "He attemptyd and put Into proofe to fynde out coles about the town (Shrewsbury) in sooudry placys, and in one place especiall callyd Kmatine Hny<\ hard by the nayrt towno. he found by his great dyllgence and troball great store of see cole, the which Is lyke to come much coinmodltie bothc to the riche and poore, that he Is not only worthy of commendacon and mayntenance, but also to be had In remembrance for «vcr."—Cardiff Western Mall. WANTED: A man or boy to d« chores at the Sanford House. Day can tfo to school. Call or address, SANFORD HOUSE, Pinokney. House to rent, apply to FLOYD JACKSON. LOST On Sunday night, Oct, 20 an oral gold pin, cameo set. Finder please leave at this office. CAUTION. Fiease do not shoot or chase with a doer my deer and her fawn now estray in tbe woods on tbe north side of Portage Lake. I expect to get her back in tbe Park soon as the lake freezes. tf T . BlRKETT. FORSALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cockrels, also some two-year-oil Rice pop corn. Inquire of H. G. BRIGGS, Pinckney. b j WANTED: A married man to work on farm the year. Enquire of C. V. VANWINWJL • i' •••• in i — • • • • i h — ^ — ^ T*ttcnt. House belonging .to STELLA GBAHAM. These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of our many subscribers who wish to help us out along this line we would be pleased to have tbenVdo so immediately. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to pot in a force pump we have a good second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot veil when changed for the force; The pump may be seen -at Teeple k Cadwell*. The R m a i a a Cltuate. The Russians count upon their climate as one means of defense, as it was when Napoleon invaded Russia. Their troops are accordingly traine<$£a winter maneuvers, including loading a battery, with its war transport and material complete, upon sleighs, moving it for some distance over a difficult, snow covered country and" bringing It Into action again. A Cartons E a t l a * Cwatom. The Dyaks divide in pairs when the hour arrives for taking food, the father and mother at one platter, two sisters at one and still two brothers at another. When the family Is not'equally dlvldojl iis in f<'xr-n brother and sister may jiai-iii;.r!,?!H,r. luit ih\* must al« ways be the youugotu and oldest of the family,- STEW A irrs ROOFING AND ROTO IATIRIALS (or wkl'm MEW MflFS M I nulrtai jyuafis »f m MMt. in* M m urkit. SWMI for C I M H N . W. H. S T E W A R T , 108 JOHN ST.. N. Y , / ::>. J i t * d .^..,. ^ : : ^ ,|;fljaaijtj 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 07, 1901 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5967ba76f18917f084e6d3c69327a0aa.pdf f880e8945f7b6a031ccc6ca4965360c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NO7. 7. 1907 No. 4 6 % < 6 - ; ; " *••••: £&>" fcr&>. I? r I i r m^.v For Quality Bowman's l > l | I V l H ' » , u < > . ' » > M H < » . » ( | S n t > ' u ' w ' » > i - For F rice We are selling many Items for less money than the wholesale, cost of today. Our system Of direct purchase from mill aud factory. Buying ahead uf Beaaous. Selliug and buying for cash. That'a it! We S a v e You Money. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens, Yarns, Outing Flannels, H a n d kerchiefs, Corsets. Ribbons, Lacea, Embroideries. Holiday goods of every description. Every day is bargain day B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e 1>:*& t^:' t-p1 ^- & <» I ft Saturday Special 200 yards Embroidery, regular 1-¾ I d and 18C quality, • Saturday's I'rie.e, 10c yd T h e E p w o r t h L e a g u e R e - c e p t i o n . Last week Woduesday evening the members of the Epwortb League and invited friends, enjoyed a reception at the home of the pastor, Kev. D. C. Littlejohn. ^There was about thirty present and the decorations and pamea took the order of Kal'ow'een and the younjc people enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The entertainment was in charge of iJiss Florence Sproat, the Vice President of the social department astsibted by the President of the League, Glenn Gardner. They proyed themselves to be masters of the situation and to tbeir zeal and hustle the success of the affair may be attributed. One of the excellent features of the evening was an oyster supper and everyone present had all they could eat and still there was plenty let>. Coffee and doughnuts were also served. One of the good things about it was that there was no charge made as the expense was born by the League dues. The only way you can help pay such bills is so join and pay your five cents per monUa. The company did not break up until mid-night, but all lelt well repaid for coming out and wonder when the League .will entertain again. The regular meetings of the League re held at the church every Sunday evening at 7:P0 o'clock and you are alsd cordially nvited to attend. Come oat and see what the young people are doing. tfds Val Lace, per yard He u 25 only, Bnck Combs the 2'w kind, 19c ea Fine Shoes $1.58 ' -'-TV LOCAbNBWS. Ed Mann was out from Detroit the last of last week. Wra. Kennedy moved his family to Detroit this week. Earl Bowman was over from Howell the past week. Will Harris is moving into his home recently purchased cl Wm. Kennedy, Miss Pearl Parshall of Howell is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Herbert Gillette, Mrs. Harry Warner was out from Jackson the pa^t week in their a u t c visiting her people. Mrs. Jennie Barton and Esther, visited at the home ot James A. Greene and wife in Howell Saturday. Ohas. VanKeuren and wile of Lansing spent a lew days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W, Teeple. Wm. Buhl wife and daughter Lillian vi,ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, and P. N. Burgess and .family Wednesday last. Robert Erwin and son Frank ot Alma were here the last of U«t week , 1 6 f a t 2 . 3 0 p m> L H 1 e v e r y o n e i n t e r .>haking hands with their old tnends j e s t e ( j j n t L t J w e lfare of the church be present. This is the time and place to talk over and understand the condi See Our New Books The Finest Line for Gifts Ever Brought to the Village of Pinckney. . . . 1'ure [)ni£6—Prescriptions Carefully Compouuded at F. A. SIGL»BR'S }#xet^K^^^ •M -•> • i ; "I Cong'I Church Notes Hev. Gates preached two excellent sermons last Sunday. Subject in the morning "Mary at the Cross.' The undying love of Mary for her dear eon Jesus was beautifully and feelingly set forth. Subject in the evening "Martyrs of the Needle." It was full ( ot .sympathy and an earnest plea that | they might receive wages according to j the P'ork done. The male quartet; gav" a Hiie selection morning and evening. The attendance was unus ually good at both services. The Sunday school is growing each week also th« collections. Thursday evening meetings ate well attended and a.e real spiritual feasts; everyone come, it will do you good. The C. K. is gaining ground all the time. Every church is hindered in its : progress that does not have a society j that will give the rising generation I work to do for the church. j The annual business meeting will i be ::eld in the church Saturdav, Nov 16, at 2:30 p. m. L UNDERWEAR ASK TO SEE THE STALEY" All-wool Underwear for Men. You may see others But none so good Remember t h e name STALEY" W. W. B A R N A R D ! i COME TO OUR STORE Saturday, November 9 FOR BARGAINS 12 B o x e s M a t c h e s 1 0 c and looking over the mill conditions. Mrs. Jas. Eaman and Mrs. E'bel Earnan and daughter, Dorothy, ot Detroit, were guests of Mrs. Leal Sigler over Sunday. They bad been spending several days with old friends in this vicinity. | As Thos. Howlett. of n«ar Gregory i it< about to discontinue farming, he, will sell a large amount ot per- I tion ot things pretaining to the church. Remember the special collection next Sundsy morning for the rlharcb building society. T h e Gong'l F a i r . LADIES" C A L L AND S E E T H E Matchless Values W E O F F E R IN In the rush of extra work last week we neglected to give .in extended mention of , the fair held bv the Cong'l society. T h e I sonal property at auction on the farm . w e a t h e r w a s e x c e l ! e n t m o s t o f t h e " t i „ e ™d j one mile ea*t. of that village on Friday ! t h e attendance was good. The usual big i ot this week, Nov. 8, commencing at, | RlIp}>erS) o r w e might s:iy banquets, were 10 o'clock. See bills for list of a r t i - j served each evening a n d we u n d e r s t a n d ' les. T h e r e a r e a l a r g e n u m b e r of j that about $70 was taken Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fall and Winter Hats, For Saturday *5arm ADaxvUd j Anyone having a farm for sale can | perhaps rind a customer v writing me at once giving full particulars as to land, buildings, water, location, and oa^h price. Any where from 40 to 300 acres. t 45 H. W I R T N K W K I R K , Ann Arbor, Mich. T k if tliis week Y O T C A N N O T A F F O R D TO MISS T H E M good cows that will be money makers during the next tew months. Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice" for 1907, is to all our customers t h a t have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see us and arrange payment will receive a statement request- ^ ing them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange lank November 1. Please call at our Itore before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Tecple Hardware Go. in tor suppers alone. Saturdav evening chicken was on the bill of fare and it took over oil chickens to supply the demand. T h e articles offered for sale in the different booths were of every description; ornamental, useful and f*ir the table. They were arranged tastefully and presented n fine appearance. Everyone seemed to enjoy a good social time and, as mentioned last week, the society realized over $210. Jackson £ Cad well have an ady on page 8 that will interest our lady readers. Cecil Sigler held the lucky ticket that called for the beaatitni pillow offered oy St. Mary's society. Mrs. A. B Farrington, who has been very sick at tha home of her daughter, Mrs: G. D. Bland, is some better at this writing. Mr. Presley, who has had charft oi the Hoiraes Clothing store at thk place the past lew months b u r H a a ed to his borne in Belding. The ladies of the M. E. ofcmrtfc will hr!d their church fair next wttfc Fn- 4»y-»nd sanrdar, Nov. U 4 < U i the rvad Misses Murphy The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay :'. per cent interest on time Certificates of Deposit. o,,™,, ,s.,,uk| G.WTEEPLE CASHIER. NOTICE:-- We have ju.-t received a full line of M i s h a w a k a Ball Band R u b b e r B o o t s P e l t s a n d R u b b e r s S o c k s a n d R u b b e r s A l s o a Pull Uine of L»i£ht A r t i e s and R u b b e r s , for M e n , Boys and Y o u t h s We have a Fall Line of Caps, Mittens, Gloves and the Ideal Rain-Proof Ducle Coat Before huy>n^ call and see us. Head Quarters for Fresh Groceries f t ! '"11 1 •- :'.X •••?'<% .**. "4. y > '*$' '%,\l ^amiar Bus mess, .^' Murpj|^rfrt5olan \ -: A \ ^-¾^^. « ^ — ^ ^ ? - *.. . ^ ; .- • . • , • - M i •, . * . *• " / • • ' ••J '(.. i f ? ' ', • r ^ - . " . '--•'.. .> 'v •••< "'•, '•. W ' ' • «•» ( * . » , • ' > . - >i , •» , - • " * • • '.' v • ' • .. • •• :•;.',,"%.»;*. ,..,. ; , H - V ... •'••• . " - i . r • - . " ' ! ' • • ...,., • f-..M&w* - J * ,..* **-« .•X„. <«;* -v-„ ginth{eg £iapatcf\ JFmxsn. L. A J T O U W S , Pub. tteei M MICHIGAN W l M people seldom talk or their mil fortunes. Favprg granted without aaking are doubly valuable. T h e ehrewdest robher leaves footprints of his crimes. Meat is going up BO fast that pretty soon very little of it will be going down. Plaster fell in a barber shop and nearly killed four men. They had a close shave. Daniel's comet is said to have a growing tail 1,000,01)0 miles long, but it is in no danger of being stepped on. One hundred Chinamen paid the tax of $500 a head, and were admitted to Canada, which puts Canada $ CO,000 ahead. Once mure it is "reasonably cert a i n " that Mars is inhabited. But what of it? Have they got uny money? Ministers in Cleveland are about to form a union, and now, we suppose, will begin an agitation for an eignthour week. Two hundred dishes may be made from corn, says a Chicago cook. Surely whisky is not a dish, even in Chicago dialect. Wu Ting Fang is coming back to t h i s country as minister. There must be a few questions he forgot to ask when he was here before. Care'should be taken not to get a t e a t behind the latest style of feminine headgear. It obscures the entire landscape or foreground. The king of Annam is accused of boiling one of his wives, whereas, as every married man knows, only an occasional mild roast is allowable. A Winnipeg girl has married a circus freak called the "human torch." Now she probably thinks she has a husband whose love is not likely to grow cold. New York makes contracts to have the manure hauled away from her city stables, and then pays $150,000 for fertilizer. And then she complains of being robbed. A St. Louis woman is asking for a divorce because her husband loves a baseball game more than his home. Perhaps he could fix up matters if he'd buy her a diamond. It appears from the government's latest figures that oats fell farther below the normal yield this year than wheat. Less was heard of it for the horses cannot kick in print. A man named Rudolph Lesser has invented a compound which he calls "arylthioglycollicocorthocarbolic acid." And yet some people wonder how printers and proofreaders are driven to drink. Japan is getting excited about the importation of Chinese coolies "who are willing to work for half of what a Japanese laborer demands," and there are indications of labor riots in consequence. This is no uncertain testimony to the growing civilization of Japan. Over 1,000,000 letters went to the dead letter office in September, and only $5,251.74 was found in the lot. Of this $4,371.64 was returned to senders, but it will probably be impossible to make the remainder cover the claims of the people who will say: "Well, I mailed it to you, anyway." A voung man in San Francisco has really perpetrated the old joke of marrying his grandmother. But as she was only in her twenties, his own sweetheart, and had married his 80- /ear-old grandfather to keep the latter's money for her disinherited lover, there seems to have been a good deal of method la his matrimonial madness. In the combined utilities, water, gas, electricity, subways, wharves and public libraries, New York surpasses all other cities, according to Mr. Carnegie. Commendation from Financial Magnate Andrew is praise indeed, and now the Empire city, in spite of the municipal corruption for which she is condemned, will, says the Boston Budget, be more perky than ever. Norman Bridge, M. D., deploring our i/:*uifold frailties, mentions particu larly our lack of frankness, one with another. Ask a friend to go into the 5^ restaurant with you, he says, and in- H^ire what you shall order for the m«&k T e n t o o n e y o u r f r i e n d W*H say beofsteak because he imagines you %aftt i t and you order beefsteak. ' when really both, of you are Lpaginx l o r trip* v $ ' LATEST NEWS OFMIGHI 4', ^V», -'»:< » • • * *• - " * ] > ' * THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF THE COUNTRY AND IT« GROWTH. ON SUPERIOR POLITICS. Upper Penintula Situation Shows a Reach Out for a L a r g e r Share of the Plums. Michigan Sugar. Carman N. Smith, manager of the Owosso Sugar Co. and president of the Michigan Sugar Manufacturers' association, says: "If people in Michigan fully understood the importance of tne beet sugar industry to the state and the peril in which it i« beiug placed by the proposed Philippine tariff they would be a unit in demanding that the legislation under consideration be shelved immediately and indellnitely. The trouble is that people don't understand huw great this industry baa grown to be, and huw much is involved in the proposed tariff changes," he continued. "We have in this state now, sixteen factories with a capacity of slicing 10,000 tons uf beets a day. There are three in Hay City, one each in Saginaw, Caro, Croswell. Sebewaing, St. Louis, Alma, Owusso, Lansing, Blissfleld, Holland, Mt. Clemens, Menominee and Charlevoix. "These factories represent an actual investment of $10,000,000. l^ast year they paid to farmers $4,750,000 and their output in sugar was valued at $8,750,000. There are 30,000 farmers in the state who raise sugar beets. "So much for the. state. In the whole country the value of the beet sugar product in 1906 was $30,500,000. The farmers got $20,000,000 of this for their product and there is invested in 64 factories $00,000,000^ "This entire great industry inevitably will be wiped out if the Philippine tariff bill becomes law. "More than that: This great business was built up because of the direct promises of protection by the United States government and that government today is seeking to destroy it for the sake of mere sentimentalism." A Political View. It is said that the announcement of Governor Warner's intention to become a candidate fer re-election next year was received with great satisfaction in nearly all parts of the upper peninsula. The majority of the newspapers are with the governor in his fight against the boxers and will support his candidacy. In case of the governor's re-election he will also find his friends of the opposition ranks in line. There is not the slightest question of the return of Senators Morjarty and Charles Smith to the next senate, if these gentlemen so desire. The governor cannot reach them; they will be nominated under the convention system and their districts are overwhelmingly Republican. The eastern part of the upper peninsula, however, will send a senator who will Indorse any sane reform policy of the administration. Senator O. B. Fuller has the full indorsement of the upper peninsula press in his candidacy for auditorgeneral. The impression is general that for the many years of faithful support of the Republican ticket, the upper peninsula is now entitled to more than a mere figurehead as the lieutenant-governor's position is considered, but to something worth while and to all appearances the position of auditor-general is considered the right one. Bees Locate in Detroit. Headquarters of the supreme tent, Knights of Maccabees of the World, one of the largest fraternal insurance organizations in the United States will be located in Detroit after Jan nary 1 next. The committee of officers to whom was delegated, at the last triennial session of the body, the task of choosing a location in Detroit for the Maccahee temple, have purchased a fine stone residence, capable of extension to provide all the room necessary. The building and grounds are assessed for about $45,000, considerably less than the market value, and while the price paid is secret it is understood the consideration was in the neighborhood of $50,000. The grounds front 129 feet on Woodward avenue by 200 on Putnam avenue. The building will he aemodeled on the interior to fit it for office purposes and sometime in th» future a big addition of the same style architecture as the present structure will be built. Banks Are Safe. State Banking Commissioner Zimmerman haa issued the following nnnouncement on the Michigan financial situation: There ia absolutely no excuse for becoming exercised the slightest degree about the financial situation in Michigan. Our banks are maintaining a high reserve and can meet every legitimate need. The united action of the banks doing a savings business in taking advantage of the rule requiring notice of withdrawals is commendable and wise. Our banks were never in better condition and the action taken almply demonstrates clearly that uur bankers are determined to keep the banka 4a t)*t excellent condition they are n o * im. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Colon C. Llllie, deputy pure food commiationer, resigned until the concon, in which h e ia a delegate, is over. George R. Bates, aged 78, of Grand Rapids, married Virginia Bootheby, aged 68, the aister-ln-law of bis daughter. Mrs. Brandt Hyde, who was carried from their burning house, in Grand Rapids by her husband, died of her burns. Richard Hooligan, aged 24, was crushed by falling slats in the S t Charles mine, and died in a Saginaw hospital. Conrad Ackley, 71, a prosperous pioneer farmer, of Deerfleld, is dead. He leaves a widow, six sons and two daughters. The sale of peat fuel was not a success and the Kalamazoo Peat Fuel Co. will be sold at public auction to. satisfy a judgment. The 3-year-old daughter of Internal Revenue Officer John Biiuttie, of Gladstone, fell into a tub of boiling water and died a few hours later. While attending to her household duties, Mrs. Emeline Foote, 73, wife of Wm. Hi Foote, of Miliord, dropped dead. She had been married 5G years. The Port Huron Folding Box & Paper Co. closed its plan after judg rnent of $i;]r> was rendered againot it. Lack of capital is given as the cause. The Democratic students of Ann Arbor, nt,>L willing to be outdone by the Republicans, have organized a Democrat club with It. O. Minton chairman. As a result from a fall from the roof of his kitcheu, W. S. Clements, of Bay City, a well known lumber inspector, Is dead. A widow and five daughters survive. Mrs. Charles Konkle, of Grand Rapids, had one arm severed when a Grand Trunk train s t r u c k . a carriage in which she and two other women were riding. The Star Fire Insurance Co. of Louisville, Ky., has withdrawn from Michigan, stating that its premium in a year has been but $5,000 while its losses were $14,000. George Palmer, 35, of Logan, living six miles north of Prescott, dropped dead while at his work clearing up land. The cause of death is attributed to heart failure. Charles Herman, of Niles, while at Laj>orte, Ind., Wednesday, fell under a Michigan Central train and received probably fatal injuries. He has a wife and several children. , There is every indication that the plan of the Grand Rapids battalion to raise $125,000 to build an assembly hall which will accommodate at least 7,000 people will eucceed. The Saginaw Valley Sugar Co. ran a epeclal train from Detroit, picking up men along the route to unload sugar beetB, and after they had finished sent them back again, William Harden, whose home Is st Scottville, Mich., was run over by a pair of big wheels and instantly killed Thursday morning in Schurer's lumbei camp, 10 miles from Frederick. Circuit Judge Stone, of Gladstone, sent a bartender who was arrested for the third violation of the saloon laws, to jail and served notice that he would do the same to others. The farm house of John Ralph, in Charleston township, Kalamazoo county, was totally destroyed by .Ire Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Ralph is 76 years old and his loss is about $2,000. Mrs. John Orban, of Alpena, made a second attack with a hatchet, upon the saloon building of John Beck, which she claims as her property, and it took several officers to place her in jail. Thaddeus Joy, for 61 years a resident of Galesburg, died suddenly of paralysis Monday evening. He was born within 80 rods of where he died. Ho is survived by a widow and one son. Samuel Cowell, fifi years old, an inmate of the Soldiers' home, was struck by a car near the home in Grand Rapids, and received injuries from which he died at the home hospital. A coroner's jury failed to place the responsibility for the death of Peter A. Ralston, the Lansing insurance man killed under mysterious circumstances while out in Fred. R. Piatt's auto. Dr. E. H. Lovett, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will assist President Slocum in raising $75,000 for Kalamazoo college to get the $25,00§ endowment offered by the Baptist general educational board. Mrs. John Mackey, aged 92, of Emmet, who lived 42 years on the same farm, and who recently celebrated her sixty-second wedding anniversary, is dead. Her husband, aged 98 years, survives. It has Just come to light that documents representing $10,000,000 which Grand Rapids has paid out on its debt are exposed to danger by fire or thieves, all because the vaults in the city hall have long ago been filled. Holmes township residents have been paid $1,000 in bounties for killing wolves during the last month. The wolf scare in that section has about blown over, Indians and farmers having been active in the efforts at extermination. "I rerted for Fremont in 1856, and hare voted tiee Republican ticket ever since, feat If I live another year I will vote tHe> Democratic ticket" As he spoke ttaM words. Samuel Smith, 75, pioneer ffcnMV of Dewitt township, dronped E M SESSION OF F I N A N C I E R U R a * IT TO AID BUSINESS OP THE COUNTRY SPBEOIUY, CURRENCY LAW WANTED. The Early Pa sea go of a Corporation Control Bill Is Doomed Advisable and no Opposition to Bo Made. It is reported from undoubted sources that President Roosevelt is now being urged to call an extra session of congress to deal with the financial situation. The request comes from and represents the Judgment of the conservative leaders in the financial world, who have represented the present situation as one compelling action of a character which will affirmatively eradicate all ground for saspiciuu of American industrial methodvS. The president has been assured from most reliable sources that there will be no opposition on the part of the great industries of the country to the enactment ft the necessary laws to curry out his ideas of federal control to the extent to which he expounded them in his recent public utterances. These assurances are made at this time to avert what has been represented as the most dangerous situation which has confronted the country during an extended historic period—that is, the seeming growing lack of confidence based on known irregularities in business methods in some quarters, and no sure and speedy means of separating the good from the unsound. To thiB end, it is suggested that the president set congress to the task first, of making such amendments to the financial laws as will result in the maximum of flexibility, and perhaps most in importance, that the president embody his suggestions on corporation control into succinct recommendations for enactment into law. In this connection the president's attention has been directed to what he said at Provincetown, Mass., August 20 last: "I believe in a national Incorporation law for corporations engaged In interstate business. I believe, furthermore, that the need for action is most pressing as regards those corporations which, because they are common carriers, exercise a qua&i-public function, and which can be completely controlled, in all respects by the federal government, by the exercise of the power conferred under the interstate commerce clause, and, if necessary, under the post road clause of the constitution. • * * * * The national government should exercise over them a similar supervision and control to that which it exercises over national banks. We c?n do this only by proceeding farther along the lines marked out by the recent national legislation." To meet his views, the president then suggested amendments to the Sherman anti-trust law, and the ad dition of a criminal clause to that and the interstate commerce regulations. The benefit of having federal legal machinery to detect, and eradicate unwholesome business methods at this time was said to be the desirable end to be accomplished. This would mean, it is pointed out, a practical wiping off of the slate and a starting afresh under business conditions which would have and which could bear the closest of public scrutiny. That the president, has given the request for an extra session careful consideration- is indicated by those who have been asked to lend their advice in the matter. That the information as to existing conditions is not alarming has been the continuing assurance. With this in view, the president has been told that the call for an extra session of congress might have the reverse effect from that desired by those who are urging such action; that it would tend to emphasize in the public mind an apprehension of unfavorable conditlo»s which do not esist. Failing in obtaining an extra session, those who have made the appeal for it have presented an alternative or an additional request that the president make a public statement of the assurance he feels in the sound condition of public credit. This, too, has met with a measure of opposition from the administration's advisers. Both suggestions are still matters of consideration, although no Information whatever is obtainable regarding either directly from the White House. CALAMITY, m\im*T**** T*e* Wm j u p i r t r - f OUtraea. , - * < T h e " executive oonrmlttee p i tip Amalgamated S o c i e t y of Railway 8eft v a s t s Pftdar adopted a resolution. * call a general strike. T h e resolution, says: "The conference of representatives of the raflwty men of England, Ireland* Scotland *ad Wales, realising the grave responsibility involved in t h e declaration of a national railway strike, regrets t i u t the arbitrary refusal of t h e raiiwajr companies to meet the accredited representatives of the men, even t o uia* cuss a settlement by friendly regotlatlons, leaves no other course open but to carry out the mandate of our members, as disclosed in tbe result of theballot, and we therefore reoommand that the executive committee issue notice to the papers and to the wholerailway service." The British railway employes a n d the companies have been at loggerheads for some time on the question of the cecognition of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants and ihe granting of a new scale of wages and hourB. Finally it was decided by the employee to reach a decision by "ballot of all the members. The council of the railway companies' association, lu its reply to ihe men, pointed out that it had no power to appoint representatives to meet ihe delegates of the unions, as proposed, and discuss questions which affected the relations between individual companies and their employes. The seriousness of a railway tie-up in the United Kingdom is difficult to overestimate. It not only will paralyze the Industries, but soon will starve out the Inhabitants of all the interior cities of England, where t h e r e are only a few days' food supplies on hand. Richard Bell, M. P., leader of the strike, said: "The resolution means all t h a t it says. Not only the members of ihe society, but every man engaged in :he railway service In the United Kingdom will get notice. We took the opinion of our members, and knowing that, and knowing also that thousands of men outside the society are in sympathy with us, we resolved to call on every man to come out." Mr. Bell, in a recent address to a large body of railway men at Cardiff, said that a strike would be a terrible calamity and that the society intended to exhaust every means to reach a peaceful solution. The strike will involve 100,000 men. Fully 80,000 of them voted in favor of it. T h e railway managers say that a great many men will remain loyal t o them, and failed to respond to effort* made by Mr. Lloyd-George, president of the board of trade, to avert a strike. THE MARKETS. 8lave» In Philippines. A Spaniard named Bulguera. a recent arrival from Manila, has caused excitement In Spain by a story that there are more than 4,000 Spanish prisoners tn Bulacan province, island of San Juan del Monte. They are held by Tagalogs who compel them to drag their plows. They are whipped and treated like beasts of burden, and the only reward they get is a scanty ration of green corn. Bulguera says that in June last 90 Spanlah prisoners tried to escape by swimming. Practically all were drowned, he says, but he succeeded in landing on the opposite bank and finally reached Manila, Then he went to the American authorities who Sovided him w k h passage for Gadiz. e reached that port In SeptefenoVrr He ajffived In his native town a few day* t i f c where he had long been. f i V o m W f s * dead. Detroit—Cattle—Market, steady at last week's prices. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. |5 60; steers and hetfera, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. <$4 M&S; steers and heifers, 800 to 1.000 lbs, S3 75 C<£ 4 25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3 2503 75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $3ipS 25; choice fat cows, $3 25@3 B0- common cows, |2 50 @3; canners, tl&l 50; cliotco heavy bulls, )3 B0; fair to good bolognas, bulln, $3©>3 25; stock bulls, $2.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3 2F^ ©4; fair feedinj? steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3fc)3 25; choice stockers, BOO to 700 lbs. $3; fair stockera, BOO to 700 lbs. $2 C0(f?2 75; stock hefferw, $2 25; milkers, large, young, medium a#e, $40@50; common milkers, $25^35. Veal calves—Receipts, 181; market steady; last week's prices. Host, $7® 7 50; others, $2 50(06. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 50c lower, due largely to quality, which Is poor. Best lambs, $6tS)S 25; fair to good lambs, $5 50®5 75; li#M to common Ta-mbR, $4®5; fair to Rood butcher sheep, $4©4 B0; culls and common, $3 @3 50. Hogs—Market steady to 10c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $6@6 10; pigs, $5 50<&»5 75: light yorkers, $5 90@6; roughs. $5<J»5 26; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle — Rest export steers, $5» 50<ft« 25; best 1,200 t.i 1,300- Jb shipping steers, $4 50 g? 5 25; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb do, $3 75((8 4 25; best fat cows, $3 25@3 50- fair to good, $2 @2 26; trimmers, $1 50; best fat heifers. $3 75@4; medium, $3(f}>3 25; common, $2 50(9)2 75; best feeding steers $4(6)4 25; stockers. $2 50(^3 25; export hulls, $3 75@)4; bologna bulls. $2 75® 3; stock bulls, $2 50®3. The cow market today was slow at last Monday's prices; strictly choice cows, $45®56; good, $35<$45; medium, $23(f?33; common. $20@23. Hogs; Market active and 10c higher; medium and heavy, $6 40($6 50; Yorkers, $6 30@IG 35; pigs, $6 10(36 2B; roughs, $5 40®5 60; closed steady; all sold. Sheep and lambs: Market lower' bent lambs, $6 45@6 75; culls. $5 50(95 SB; yearlings, $5 75(^)5 85; culls, $4 50®5; wethers, $5 60@5 75; ewes. $5§?,"> 40; Calves slow: best, $8 SOrfts 75: medium to good, $6®8 60; heavy, $4(^4Jr^. Grata. E t c Detroit—"Wheat—Cash No 2 99%r: December opened V*c. off $1 00¾. declined to 9 9 \ c .advanced $1 00¼ and closed at $1 00% • M M opened at $1 07¾. declined to $1 0«tf. worked up to $1 07¼ and closed a t Corn—Cash. No. 3, fi^p; No. 3 y»llow. 1 car at 64c, 2 at «4He Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 3 e a » a t 53c; rejected, 1 car at 49c. Rye—Cash Mo. 2, flOc. Beans—Cash $2 15; November, $1 ffl- December. $1 8fl; January, $1 85 Cloverseed—Prime snot and October, $» 50; December, $9 60; March $9 7<* samnle. 20 bags at $9 25, u at $8 75. 12 at |S 50. 12 at $8, 5 at $7 50, « at $7- prime alslke. $9 25; sample aisike. j bags at $8 50. j u n r o m w r s n O V T H O I T WMk Kndt&g November fl, lMfc TXMP1.K THBATBR AJ«D Wo.fBg Aftarnooni &1A. ISn to rx;: Kvani, ioe. to sua Gnarlo'ff Venetian u„ Bam, Mayme Oshrue * Co., Hecate .. , „ . WHITVKT OPRRA HOBS*— MatinQH daily i B* except Wednesday. MMAJIT SET." tJo, X*, fffe. L-ToaoB TajtATBH-Kvery Ntaht ^. a„t«a,w >• IT"- ' . : ^ ;' is' :& %'-. V*i*M<i. rf,.«'^ii>. ' f; • • , ' • : . ' ' . ; • % . 'J > •?*'•** j i "3 v -» j » - « f .*••? t+- -> . / . > .<*<•-« r.>- AJ<' &>s ; • • ( , • ' * > * 'V'*ft> :• •>.' A-.. :>> : , , s * • ; . : * . - • ' ; ; ~ ' ' -.••.'C.A-r' '.* ' t< :"_£>•' "i., % . • & • «>,••*'"£"' -i'> $ ^ 1 » ' % ; ^ <M»MiM»M iiimn'i»»ii^iWKii •>w*'-' i*«»* «f» »?wtf»wit>>.'j<Mi.»" • y • W* '>V»I : ' • • • ' M ' i*'J -4tt y %': •>v. ,'**!V:. "*' iC^"'*'' :9 * * * * * * * * When Mr. Ferris Archer was ush. «re4 Vy an obsequious butler Into the luxurious library of Judge Van Nostrami. cn a certain cold evening lato ia NoFwatJer, and sank Into a comfortable eawchair before a bright fire of soft coal, it was with a feeling of complete and entire satisfaction. He had, in short, for months been living in a sort of Fool's Paradise, and he was at this moment awaiting the coming of the woman he loved. A bold and skillful painter of brilliant landscapes Archer was, and, with hosts of friends among the loveliest and most brilliant women in the town, he chose to lay the tribute of his love at the feet of the quietest and least dazzling of them all. Helen Van Nostrand waa not "a man's woman;" Bhe had many friends, but they were chiefly among those of her own sex; and in spite of her wealth and position and the charming and gracious hospitality which she -dispensed as head of her fathers household (for her mother had died when she was a very young girl), in spite also of a certain qnlet charm of manner which even birth and breeding do not always bestow, Miss Van Noetrand had the reputation of being rather cold and reserved, and there were even these who rather feared to meet the severe directness of her honest gray eyes. Yet there were others, and Archer was one of these, who knew that under the rather cold exterior there beat a warm, impulsive, woman's heart Absolutely free from coquetry, MIBS Van Nostrand had never betrayed for Archer the slightest feeling beyond the frankest confidence and good will; they were the best of friends, which was just what rendered the situation most hopeless. Moreover, Archer was proud. Far too proud to ask the daughter of Judge Van Nostrand to cast in her lot with a vagabond artist like himself. ~Xnd~sd'he drifted on, trying to be content with the half sovereignty of a kingdom upon whose throne he could never hope to sit; and at least his secret was hts own. Ho was kept waiting for her coming rather longer than usual on this particular evening, and he had fallen into a reverie from which he was aroused by a little ripple of a laugh which made him spring to his feet. It was good to hear Helen Van Nostraud's laugh. "Ah!" she said; "I was wording an apology for keeping you waiting while I was flnishiug (he copying of father's speech for the great meeting to-morrow night—and here I come upon you so absorbed in thoughts of somebody else that you do not even hear me outer the room." She was tall for a woman, yet she was obliged to throw back her head a . little to reach the higher level of his •fCs. She dropped hnr own presently, blushing a little at the expression in his, which had in it something more than his usual attentiveness, and she gently disengaged the hand which he fcsA held 'while she was speaking. **WHh the other hand she lightly tMf hed a bunch of double violets, tho 4»1? spot of color about her dress of soft gray. "You see," she said, "I have your violets, and you must prepared for a little lecture on travagance; flowers are not to be had at this season Just for the plucking, nor should my selfish passion for them be indulged in so often." "But," said Archer, smiling as he drew up a chafr for her beside his own, "what if I could prove, thai aside from the quite immeasurable pleasure which I receive In sending you the flowers, you are also indirect ly helping somebody who could per haps be helped in no other way?" Hate* raised questioning eyes. "I ft*r T 4 * not understand," she said, fcer head. "If you mean the 4»r the person who grows tbe valets—" ""Right as usual," cried Archer; "but how did you guess the secret of my pretty flower maiden?" Another question in the gray eyes. "I have waa4*tl to tell you about her before," 'went on, and he paused a mo- •ittnd smiled thoughtfully, as he were conjuring up a pleas- Ion, Helen thought. "You see. he went on, "I have always known your fondness for violets, and 1 always procured those I you at one particular place. One a few months ago, X went in and d the proprietor (a very good of a fellow/by the way) talking j to a pretty young woman, whom 11 recognlted at once as the daughter of I an e l d friend of my father's whom I • had not seen tor years; the remem-, fcerfflas, strangely 9&*ttg%. t a d i t (Copyright.) p walked home with her, talking over all that had happened since we parted. Hers was a sad story, poor child; her father had embezzled and then died, leaving his wife (a chronic Invalid) and hie young daughter to struggle on as best they could. They bad a small house, the only thing left from the wreck, with a large, old fashioned garden in tbe rear. I remember as a boy how fond Amy was of digging and planting there; she could always make anything grow, and it occurred to her that she might raise flowers for the market. She had arranged with Mather & Grau, it seems, to send all her violets to them, and they send them directly to you; she does not suspect me, of course, and so you see we are really rendering her the assistance which she so much needs, without in any way wounding her pride." Helen had been watching Archer attentively as he talked, biting off T*o gf*C*e¥w o?£f££| grower of Ytolsts. i At he reentered the room, b e stood for a moment in the doorway waiting for Helen to turn Her head, and thinking to surprise her as she had done earner in the evening. And* then Miss Van Nostrand did a strange thing; she was standing where he had left her before tbe mantel, and presently she unpinned the violets from her drees, held them for a moment in her hand a s though irresolute, and then, stooping, she laid the flowers deliberately on the glowing coals. And then she turned and saw .Archer watching her in astonished silence; with a little cry she instinctively clasped her hands ever the place where the flowers had been fastened on her dress. A great wave of color had swept all over her face, but Archer was very pale as his quick glance traveled from tbe little clasped hands to the flowers smouldering in the fire. Presently be came close to her and tried to read her eyes, veiled beneath impenetrable lids. "Helen," he said hoarsely, "you do not care for the violets—is it—because I sent them that you scorn them thus?" And then, as she did not reply, he went on, "I knew you did not care, for me," he said, "but oh, Helen! it 1B cruel to learn it In this wayf" She could not endure the agonized entreaty of his voice, and she raised her eyes, full of a penitence, whose full meaning he did not dare to understand. "Oh, Ferris," she faltered. "Can you not see? I thought you loved her— your flower girl—and so—" But she did not finish her sentence. Archer had seized both her hands and was laughing in a perfect delirium of Joy. "You thought I loved Amy!" he cried. "Oh, Helen, hew could you be so blind! And besides, I forgot to tell you she is going to be married to Mr. Grau, the rich florist, in the spring. But, Helen!"—he had drawn her so close that he could whisper the words in her ear—"she shall force her choicest violets to bloom for our wed ding, shall she not?" And Helen threw back her head with a happ/ little laugh. "Violets are the only flowers I shall ever wear " she said. * , - jnay<ifffc.ttfffi pft m\ " C e r t a i n l y I W i l l Ge and See Your Friend," She Said. little pieces from a violet with her white teeth. "Is she pretty?" she asked suddenly. "Yes, and more than that," said Archer. "She has tho most unusual and delicate coloring, and a pretty trick of drooping her head, which always reminds me of a flower." "I should like to see this dainty beauty," said Helen, but somehow her voice iacked its usual cordiality. Archer did not notice it. "Would you, really?" he said eagerly. "Do you mean that you would go and see the poor little tiling? She has no friends, you know; U\:\t is, no women-friends, and ever since I have discovered how sad and lonely her life is I have wished that the could know you." Helen paused a nwiju.mt. 1; lore replying. "Certainly I wul go and S'-e your friend," she said, speaking in spite of hcrxelf a little coldly. "I do not quite B E R L I N H A S PRIZE GARAGE. Tanks in Building Can Hold 12,000 ^ Gallons of Benzine. Berlin.—The * biggest automobile garage in the world will be the one to be established by the Berlin Omnibus company, which will have tanks holding the unprecedented quantity of 12,000 gallons of benzine. To safeguard the building against explosions, the benzine will be stored on the Martin Huneke system, which has prevented an explosion of 24,000 gallons In a fire which destroyed a hvige Ilerlin storage building. The benzine will be kept in two underground tanks, upon which will be a strong pressure of carbonic acid gas to prevent the formation of explosive gases, and the carbonic acid gas will provide fhe power for pumping the benzine up to taps. The establishment of this great garage was not possible untfl after months of negotiation with the Berlin municpality, which was rather unsee, however, how I could help her, wining to grant permission for the since of course she would not ac- construction of nuch' a gigantic auto. cept—" house. "Oh, no! not that," said Archer ! quickly. "But you see I have told her about you, so that you would not be quite strangers, and your interest, your sympathy would do for her"— ho would have added, "what they have done for me," but something in her o e j manner made him pause, and then e x I they drifted on to talk of other things, but there was a subtle change in her manner which Archer's quick sensitiveness did not fail to note, and much earlier than usual be rose to go. She held out her hand with her usual graciousness at parting, and when j interstate act the pass privilege is Archer had reached the hall he re- | limited strictly to employes. Must Pay for a Corpse. Fort Worth, Tex.—Another kink has been found in the anti-pass legislation. With death a man ceases to be a railroad employe, and fare must be paid for the transportation of his body. Aplication was made to the Trinity & Brazos Valley line for transportation for the body of a former employe of the Cotton Belt. Investigation shows that under the Tartlllot O h o ^ y ^ ^ c l ^ f l l f r ; Tbja ghost story i s contributed by a do^reipoj»dent of an English magazime: "Wjcollar hall, near Colne, was long the scat of the Cunliffes, of BjHJogton. They were noted persona in their time, but evil days came, and their ancestral estates passed out of their hands. In the days of the commonwealth their loyflty cost them d«far;. and ultimately they retired to Wycollar with a. remnant only of their once extensive property. About 1819 the last of the family pasBed away, and the hall is now a mass of ruins. Little but the antique fireplace remains entire, and even the room alluded to in the following legend cannot be Identified. Tradition sayB that once every year a specter horseman visits Wycollar hall. He is attired in the costume of the early Stuart period, and the trappings of his horse are of a most uncouth description. "On tbe evening of his visit the weather is always wild and tempestuous. There Is no moon to light the lonely roads, and the residents of the district do not venture out of their cottages. When the wind howls loud- ,e8t the horseman can be heard dash* %ig up the road at full speed, and, after crossing the narrow bridge, he suddenly stops at the door of the hall. The rider then dismounts and makes his way up the broad oaken stairs into one of the rooms of the house. Dreadful screams, as from a woman, are then heard, which soon subside into groans. The horseman then makes hlB appearanoe at the door, at once mounts his steed, and gallops off by the road he came. "His body can be seen through by those who may chance to be present; his horse appears to be wild with rage, and its nostrils stream with fire. The tradition is that one of the Cunliffes murdered bis wife in that room, and that the specter horseman is the ghost of the murderer, who Is doomed to pay an annual visit to the home of his victim. She is said to have predicted the extinction of the family, which, according to the story, has been literally fulfilled." ft.' <•' F Cures "Sleeping Sickness." Prof. Koch, the great German medical authority, who has been in Africa about 18 months, inquiring into the causes and cure of that strange and widely prevalent malady, the sleeping sickness, has become famous throughout a large portion of the dark continent. He has treated and cured hundreds of black men afflicted with the dread disease mentioned, and has, therefore, been given the title of "Great White Wizard." He is continually receiving appeals from all parts of central Africa to come* to the rescue of sick and dying persons. The professor's treatment consists of an injection of atoxyl, and the results of this have usually been favorable. Electrical Plant. A plant has been discovered in Nicaragua which appears to be charged with electricity. If one of its branches is touched with the naked hand, a distinct shock similar to that produced by a battery is felt. Its influence upon a magnetic needle is noticeable at half a dozen yards, and as one gets nearer the plant this influence increases. If the instrument is placed in the center of the bush it will assume a circular movement. The intensity of the influence manifested seems to depend upon the time of day. A Cold Nose. A lady who owns a dog, and incidentally a little girl, heard a commotion in the adjoining room. Upon investigating she discovered that the commotion came largely from the dog. "You naughty child." she said, "are you trying to burn Fido, that you hold his head so near the grate?'- "No, mamma," replied the little girl; "I'm only trying to warm his nose." a i _ VERA CRUZ, MEXICO View shewing pulses antf ships at snohsr In the Philosophical, Indeed. Uncle Porter is very philosophical. T sympathized with his toothache and he said he was glad he wasn't an elephant." "How funny!" "Then he said he had corns and bunions on both feet and I again offered my sympathy." "Did he accept it?" "Xo; he said not to waste any sumpathy, as he was only too glad he was not a centipede." "The idea? And did he tell you that, he had rheumatism in every boue in his body?" "Yes, and when I started to cheer him he grinned and said he was as happy as a clam because ho wasn't a shad with a couple of thousand bones." An Innocent Victim. "BHggins is always telling some thing smart that his baby said." "Yes," answered the crusty bach elor. "If that baby knew bew its fa .her is acting it would he MCry it ever learned to talk." sfxx xxr Cleanses the ually; Dispels aches aae to Cenatijteftioti; Arts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. ••• Best jbrMehWmjen and Chilareri- ybiingana UlcL U3 ^et its Deru»|iclalBfccti Always buy the oeiuwie which has the lull name of the Com- ^CALIFORNIA F G S T R U P C O . by whom it is manufactured,printed on the front of every package. SOLD STALL LEADING DRUGGIST* one size only, regular price 50*p«*-Dattls. R e t u r n t h i s w i t h 60 oaecent s t a m p * a u d i will nurl folcott's P*la" ._ „ _ F » l a t p o w - tiers wift fail directions to mak* biitj *t-c*nt bottiva. P*ln Pfclnt »to|* p«la Instantly, removes H«dacta«, Toutbacba, Nvuraig-U. 1n on* minute; cool* faater than icei burn* wilt not Wlrter. A spoonful taken four HtsBe*n Taken In With Oar $30 AN HOUR MERRY GO ROUNDS We »lao manufacture R a n l e Dauleu. Strikers, etc. UKB&CHBLL-8PIL01AN CO.. General AmuaemwU Outfitters. DepUM. N O K T H T O N O M T A M O A . N . Y. • f S H T C A S U on w o a u . Sales agents l a every S S S I KSf county to sell onr cereal product, A«en la can xnaae B toSS_per day. Write, stating- territory wanted. THJS CBBBMA M1LL& Cbicu«o. Illinois. T h s B r i g h t Firstborn. They were discussing the law of entail— the English law bequeathing tho bulk of the family property to the eldest son. "There Is 50 per cent, of logic in that law," said a physician, "and if the family property went to the flr»tfcona, whether son or daughter, t h s law would contain 100 per cent, caf locte. For the first born child is practically always the best—best in brain, in build, in beauty. In everything. 'Why is this so? It is because married people love one another more profoundly at the b:\-sinniin;,''than afterward; for love, like all things, grows old, grows weak, often dies. "Mrs. Craigie—John Oliver Hobbes —was a first born child. So was Marie Corelli. So was Richard Mansfield. So were Joseph Chamberlain, Lord Kitchener, Max Muller, Henry Irving, George Meredith. "Look back into the past, and we see again the prominence of the firstborn, among them Mohammed, Confucius, Raphael, Milton, Dante, Goethe, Byron, Shelly and Heine." Too Many Islands. Larry—Me friend Casey has made a lot av money awn gone to spioU th' summer in th' Thousand islsuds He invited me u{>. Denny—Faith, phoy don't y e s go? Larry—Hedad, he didn't say which island awn Oi might have to hunt over noine hundred and nointy-noine bofore Oi found him. Ry thot time mo vacation would be over. HER " B E S T F R I E N D . " A Woman Thus Speaks of Postum. We usually consider cur best friends those who treat us best. Some persons think coffee a real friend, but watch it carefully awhile and observe that it is one of the meanest of all enemies for it stabs one while professing friendship. Coffee contains a poisonous drug— caffeine—which injures the delica^ nervous system and frequently sets up disease in one or more organs of the body, if its use is persisted in. "I had heart palpitation and nervousness for four years and t h e doctor told me the trouble was caused by coffee. He advised me to leave it off, but I thought I could not," writes a Wis. lady. . "On the advice of a friend I fried Postum Food Coffee and It so satisfied me that T did not care for coffee after a few days' trial of Postum. "As weeks went by and I continued to use Postum my weight increased from 98 to 118 pounds, and the heart trouble left me, I have used it a year now, and am stronger than I ever was. I can hustle up stairs without any heart palpitation, and I am cured of nervousness. "My children are very fond of Postum and it agrees with them. My slater liked it when she drank it at my house, but not when she made it at her own home. Now she has learned to make it right, boil it according to directions, and has become very fond of it. You may use my name if you wish, as I am not ashamed of prsisioft my best friend—Postum." jr**' Name given by Postum Co., B a i n s Creek, Mich. Read "Tbe Road to WsUrills," te pkfs. "Tksr** a Rsa- * • •*& o ' .'.*i" ^ 1 -V. .•/.„ 4 lm i"5i^ }M £ "•K tfl y & * • ; • i • £ »^; "X P> r, 7 : * < * . ' P. L. ANDREWS 4b CO. paowurro*: T H U R S D A Y , NOV. 7,1907. He Fought at tfettjabarg. lUVid Packer of Fayette, N . Y., who Jost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric B:tters have done me more good than any oiejicine I ever took. For several years I bad stomach trouble, and paid oat macb money for medicine to little, purpose, until I began takiaff Electric Bitte~s. I would not take $500 for what tbey have done tor me." Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; s u e cure for lame back and wnak kidneys. Guaranteed by t\ A. Sigler, druggist. 50c. Quite a slump in the price of butter and eggs the past week. The Cold Storage Co. have begun to realize that it takes a bit of money to hold such products and have been compelled to put their stock- of butter and eggs, which tbey have held since last spring on the market, thus the fall. Pork also is off from $1 to $1.50 per bandred. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Buckien's Arnica Salve known to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a wooderfullv short time." Best on earth for sores, barns and wounds. 25c at P. A. Siglers drug store. Mail intended for delivery on rural routes must be addressed t: the individual patrons. It is not sufficient to •address letters or o!h°r mail matter to *Nft box U timber and tb3 postoffice and route on which the patron resides. Such in**il is "undeliverable" according to the regulations ot the postoffice department. You can't be well if you have a weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach, Neither can yen feel good if by some little irregularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get outol order. These little stomach troubles are signs of indigestion, which may and very often does turn into a very bad\case of dyspepsia. Don't allow this to g-Q^on a single day without doing somethidg to overcome it. Take some (rood reliable and safe digest like KODOL for Dyspepsia. KODOL is the best reme dy known today for heartburn, belchand ail troubles arising from a dtsord ered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords relief promptly. Bold by F. A. Bigler, Drogglat A Man's Necktie. Ever since a regiment of Croatian eoldiere marched Into Paris three centuries ago with their necks swathed In silk, and Louis XIV., delighted at their appearance, decided to adopt the fashion himself, the cravat in its various changing forms has played an important part in the attire of men. And BO reliable Is it supposed to be as au index to its wearer's personal characteristics that Button, the French savant, was once ied to remark, "The cravat makes the man." The Postmaster ol Gasoonda, Mo., Daniel A. Bugb, says of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills, "I am doing so well and improving so fast in health that I cannot say too much for your Kidney & Bladder pills. I feet like A new man." DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills are Sold by r. A. Bigler. Drngglat. Natural Toothbrush**. Natives of Somalilimd have the whitest and best teeth of any people in the world, and the reason is not far to peek. Whenever they are idle they may be found rubbing their teeth with smaM pieces of wood—little twl^s which ure covered with a soft bark and which ravels out Into bristles. This practice prevents the teeth decaying and of course keeps tliam In excellent condition. Just as one might pick a wild flower in the country so the Somali native picks his toothbrush. They are never without their small twigs. Toothbrushes as we know them are untttmwu in Somaliland. Their own metbdtis are undoubtedly the healthie s t and certainly the cheapest, and it la a matter for wonder that we do not take a leaf out of their book in this re- •pact—Dundee Advertiser. Editor of the Pinckaey Dispatch. The article in the DISPATCH of Oct. 24 under the bead of "Practically Closed Down," appears to me to be luttieadiag. I, therefore, suggest that a statement from the opinion of the Supreme Court in the case ot Reason XH Peters will be of interest to the readers of your paper, and will assist your readers in knowing**the exact situatiou. After discussing the tacts involved in the suit the Court says: "The extent of the right of tiowage by preaciptiou is uot meabured by the height of the dam, but by the exteut of the use of the lauds flowed, aud the burdeii of proving the extent of such use— Is upon the defendant* to show that they have for a period of 15 years at leabt, each year flowed uujipluiuanta' lauds to the height complained of and established by their proofs, and that such use of cumplaiuaut*' lands by nowage has beeu adverse, uninterrupted, peaceable, opeu aud notorious. Turner vs Hart, 71 Mich. 128; Chapel VB Smith, 80 Mich. 100; A. P. Cook Co vs Beard, 108 Mich. 17 Osten vs Jerome, 93 Mich., 196 Pluchak vs Crawford, 137 Mich., 509. Occupation and a use of a right of flowage or pondage, iu order to create a prescriptive right, need not be constant in the sense of a daily occupancy or use. It must be continuous aud uninterrupted, but not necessarily constant. It is necesaarily an irregular use, dependiug upon season and rainfall, and it is sufficient if the use be the ordinary use aud be resorted to without interruptiou whenever necessary in the operation of the power. Cornwell Mfg. Co. vs Swift, 89 Mich- 503. The ordinary use must be determined by the ordinary season. Fluctuation In the height of the water caused either by extraordinary rainfalls or freshets would not enlarge the right nor would fluctuation caused by umienal drouths diminish the right. Allen vs Thoruappte Electric Co., 144 Mich., 370; Johnson vsBoorman, f>3 Win., 2»>8. The defendant failed to show by a pre ponderance of the evidence that he was not flowing complainant's land to a greater extent than it had previously been flowed each year for lo consecutive years with the ordinary seasons, and the complainant iu our opinion, did prove, by a preponderance of the evidence, that Ids lands were flowed throughout the year to a greater extent than they ever had been during the ordinary seasons and that the water has been raised twenty inches above its usual height. In view of the limited extent of the injury and the number affected who have right to complain, its character, the comparative values of the properties and other considerations presented by the record, we agree with the Circuit Judge that a decree for such damages as complainant has aud will iu the future suffer iu consequence of defendant's acts would be more appropriate to this case than a decree to lower the dam or permanately remove rhsh-boards, We also agree that complainants damages were considerably over estimated by him, both in his bill of complaint and in his testimony, and that there is no satisfactory basis in this record for determining the amount of such damages. Under the circumstances, we think it best to remand the record to the Circuit Court for the taking of further testimony na to complainant's permanent damages, unless defendant prefers to reduce the ponding capacity of the dam, by removal of flash boards, twenty inches in which event complainants damages will be the rental value of the lands wrongfully overflowed and injured by such overflow for the period defendant has overflowed them, and a decree will be entered in the Circuit Court as tiie case may then appear." From th« foregoing opinion of the Court I think it clearly appears that the Court expected that Mr. Reason's damage to his land by thrt excessive flow i ay would he assessed by tee Court in said cause and paid and that thu por.d would not be lowered. Til OS. IilRKRTT. Whan the baby is cross and has you worried und worn out. you will find a ; little Caseasweet, the well known remedy lor babies and children, will quiet the little one in a sho.t time. The ingredients are printed plainly on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Hold by F. A. Bigler. Drogglat. Mi&s Maggie Andwrson*of Marion is working tor Mrs. C, L. Bigler. The deer hunting season is BOW on —who will be the firit person shot. T i e sower system preposition was not carried at an election in Howell last week. School began in the Pettysvitle and Hicks districts Monday after a weeks vacation. The Gregory LOTMM were entertained b y the Fowlerville hive Wednesday. Frank Isham. formerly of this place is about to move bis family from Oak Grove to Flint. Nov. 1 the Detroit Journal raised its price to $2.50 per year on all rural mail routes. The raise in the price ot print paper is the cause. Fowlerville's proposition to bond the village for $6000 to expend in laying the foundation of a system for tire protection was carried by two majority. The board of supervisors has raised the amout to Le levied for county taxes to $31,270.08 which will save borrowing every year and paying interest. The play put on the boards at the opera bouse here by the Brighton Dramatic Club last Thursday evening was well attended and pronounced excellent. A party followed the play. Perry Blunt, who has been spending three weeks with relatives and old friends in York ?tate, returned home last week. He* says he bad a fine time but was glad to get back to Pinckney. Dean & Co. ot Ann Arbor have secured space in the DISPATCH to advertise their oil and H. G. Porter of Gregory also a space to inform people where they can get machine work done. Miss Mae Teeple gave a Hallow een party to several of her young lejry friends Saturday evening. Decorations suitable to the occasion, games and luncheon were features of a very pleasant affair. A surprise party was given Miss Lola Moran Monday evening by about forty of her young friends, in honor of h e r sixteenth birthday. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Candy, peanuts aud pop corn were served. That terrible noise at the depot Saturday evening as the late train came The Rector's Imagination. "1 have a good story on out. of Washington's J>est known oculist*," satd a prominent ciuluuao, addressing sous friends in the billiard room of the Metropolitan club. "My eyes had troubled me for some months, and flually I went to see the doctor about them. "After a thorough examination lie aald that the muscle* were badly strained, uud then he gave me a prescription for drops to be used in my eyes three times a 'day. When I left he gave me un appointment for that day vreelc, as he said he could not examine my eyes for glasses until they were iu their normal condition.. "Well, 1 mislaid that blessed prescription, and as I was particularly busy that week I had no time to get another copy. So iu some trepidation I kept my second appointment. "As the doctor examined my eyes I hesitated a moment about telling him I hud not used tbe drops, when he took the words out of my mouth and the breath out of my body by ortntirkiug with pleased emphasis: " 'Your eyes are very much Improved. That medicine which I gave you is certainly wonderful. It always has such prompt aud satisfactory results.' "It was all I could do to keep silent," concluded the speaker, laughing. "But I wasn't quite sure how aye would take the joke. You see, he may not have a seuse of humor."—Washington Star. : %' V DeWjtt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrate*, the pores—thoroughly cleanses—and is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Bold by F. A. Bigler, Dragglit A Dreadful Assault. Justice Ball, au Irish judge, was noted for his amusing manifestations of ignorance, W t whether they were real or pretended has never beeu clearly established. He tried a case in which a mau was Indicted for robbery at the house of a poor widow. The first witness was the young daughter of the widow, who ldeutitled the prisoner as the man who had entered the house and smashed her mother's chest. "Do you say that the prisoner at the bar broke your mother's chest?" said the judge iu astonishment. "He did, my lord," answered the girl. "He jumped on it till he smashed it entirely." The judge turned to the crown counsel and said: "How is this? Why Is not the prisoner indicted for murder? If he smashed this poor woman's chest in the way the witness has described, he must surely have killed her." "But, my lord," said the counsel, "It was a wooden chest."—Cornhlll Magazine. Teftityeeftfe GywlelmL Mr V#*e d t Vert we* tbi eideet urn of Sir Aubrey dt Vert, tt* and friend of Worda worth. Hii brother, Aubrey d t Vere, waa a mora than well known, a fatuous poet and to aim tn hit youth Walter Savage Landor addressed the exhortation: Make thy proud name still prouder-for thy sons. He had no sons, however, never having married. Neither bad his brothers, Vere and Stephen. Thus the name, at a family name, disappears. 5fL'-" The De Veres were early frienda^W^ „ Tennyson*, and it was from*thf||V^ ^ ^ 1 that the poet took the name w h i c h j f ^ f ^ f c ® made proverbial and symbolical o f a class—"the caste of Vere de Vere." Lady de Vere, the only Lady de Vere of fact then living, was inclined to complain that her name should be bestowed upou the black hearted Lady Clara of fiction. Tennyson wrote dainty verses, but was not muster of dainty manners. He growled: "Why should you care? But of course you don't. I didn't make your namesake ugly, and I dldu't make her stupid. I only made her wicked." A. * • The Buds. Old Dr. Itylaud, clergyman and educator, was greatly beloved in th« south, and his visits were always en- Joined by his former pupils aud parishioners. In his later years it was in was n:t caused by disaster but just | h i s custom to^offer prayer whenever the rejoicings of the Stock bridge loot ball team returning from Howell, where they bad won over the team in Thsy Nssdsd the Msdioino, Some years ago a raiiwuy was being made in the west of Scotland, aud It was arranged that each of the numerous laborers employed should pay a penny per week to a medical practitioner, so that they might have his services in the event of accident or medicine iu case of illness. During the summer aud autumn neithelr Illness nor accident occurred. But when a, severe winter followed all at once the "navigators" began to call on the doctor for castor oil. Each brought his bottle, into which an ounce was poured, until the oil was exhausted, and the doctor was forced to send to town for a further supply. When that, too, was getting low the doctor oue day quietly asked a healthy looking fellow what was wrong with the men that they required so much castor oil. "Nothing wrong at all, doctor," he replied, "but we grease our boots with it."—London Chronicle. that city by a score of 35 to 0. A Hard On*. Tommy—Say. mamma? Mamma- Well, what is it, Tommy? Tommy- How does a deaf and dumb boy say his prayers when he happens to have i\ sore finger2 — Kansas City Independent. he made a i^lulsterlal call. Ou one i occasion he called at a house where three of his former pupils were staying. Those ladies were all past the thirtieth year mark, but In the eyes m, , . . , , . , of the old Kontlemau they were still The express and freight agent and I g l r l s > w h i c l l e x p l a i n 8 t h e p e t m < m n e the drayman have been wondering | offered: what has been doiug in the DISPATCH "Lord, bless these dear girls, just office the past two weeks as there was budding l l l t 0 *w eet womanhood." L „ , J , „ J„, i • L^„ This was too much for one of the hardly a day hut what txpress , , ^ , , , * *, , . •, . r number, who, taking advantage of the haa arrived tor, or been sent by this doctor's deafness, added this clause office. Cver 250 ijounds of express sotto voce: "Alas, Lord, budded, bloom arrived in two days for one job that ed, faded and still unpicked!" could not wait for freight. Besides this work the office is working on a new directory for the Michigan State and Livingston County Mutual tele phone companies, which wili be completed within tliH next week. The fact that we do work when we agree to is responsible for the rush of business. Applying the Test. "There was a barber iu au Indiana city who, having been out late the night before, had a shaky hand the next morning and cut a patron's cheek four times," said the man who insist ed he saw the incident. "After each accident the barber said as he spong ed away the blood, 'Ob, dear me, how careless!' and laughed and let It go at that. "The patron took all those gashes In grave silence, but when the shave was over he filled a glass at the water cooler, took a mouthful of water and, with compressed lips, proceeded to shake his head from side to side and to toss it up and down. "'What Is the matter?' the barber askeil. 'You ain't got tbe toothache, have you'.'' " 'No,' snid the customer. 'I only just wanted to soo if my mouth would still hold water without leaking, that was all.'"—Philadelphia Record. -(** A Hard Debt to Pay. "I owe a debt of gratitude that can not be paid off," writes Q. 8. Clark of Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. Kings New Discovery. Both lunffs were so Beriously affected that death a emed imminent, when I commenced taking New Discovery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle wa? nsed, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and and all throat and lung complaint?. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 50c and f 1. Trial bottle free. Arnj;tian. VnCUf Ilonu«e (who is something of ;t soge and philosopher)-My bcr. it U time fur you to think seriously of the kind of totoM jo» Intend to map out for youratlif. To sum It up In a word, W h n t e p ^ l £ % ~ * r e you anxious to have eUfcitfWN flfroh yonr tombstone?' Nephew <Jna* htflnnlng his career)- "He Got Hft fJ»|k"~Pick-Me-Up, Got His Discount. "The other day I was In a village general store," said a drummer, "endeavoring to make a sale of jewelry when a farmer entered. " 'Give me,' said the farmer, 'a half pound of tobacco, three bars of soap, five yards of blue baby ribbon and a pair of good suspenders.' "The articles were brought forth, inspected, approved and wrapped up. They came to 95 cents. " 'Yes," said the farmer, *95's right. But there's the discount. You advertise a ') per cent discount, don't you?* "'We do, sir,' said the clerk, 'but only on purchases of $1 or over.' "On tbe counter lay a basket of pocket combs marked at 5 cents apiece. "'Well, 1*11 just take one of these,' said the farmer. 'That'll make us square.'" ^ Of &P§ *• A Stingy King. In the beginning of the eighteenth century the now so powerful German empire was nothing more than the llt- , tie kingdom of Prussia, having just dropped its title of duchy of Brandenburg. The country was very poor and the military discipline very harsh. Frederick William I. was hard, cross and stingy and did not even know what It was to make a present. Ills reputation was so widely spreml that It l'conme a byword to say thnt a man nhnrt worked for the king of Prussin when lie had done an u n pro Stable task. DeWitts Little Early Risers are the belt pills made- Tbey don't gripe. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dragglit V >1, w^ tv> M , «if t> ,1 A PROMPT, EFFICTtVt REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbmoo, Solmtlcm. H—trmtgU* Ktdnmy -Tronblm jsmf Kindrmii Df*+*W. QIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally It affords almost IniUnt reiiof from pain, while permanent | results are bein* effected by taklnf Itln-J ternary, ptn 'ying the blood, dissolvingthe poisonous substance and removing it | from the si-stem. [ 9 . S. D. B L A N D " Of BreTVt«,n, O R . , w r l t e a s ••[ had l>«<>ii «. auflVr«r lor a number ot J with Lumbago and Idieumatlaintnm; «4 t<or*. and tried Ml the r e m e d y that ifaMinr ftrim modlcnl workn.atid alao c o n n l i with a number of tli* be«t plijstclmi*, but foand I i.>tuin(f that tf»vo tho relief obmlnrd from V Olio PS." I Hhull tirwiorlbo If In my pnotloa 1 fur rb«umatUm aort klndiocl dlaeanea." ' D R . C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., write*: "A llttitiKlrlherttliadsuolia weak haokcajwa | ,>y Itln'Uiuatlsm find Kidney Trouble tlial«JUl| maid ftotatand on h'Tfeet. Th« nmmant ' pi • her down on the floor *li» wonldaerww t*m*. 1 t r e a t s h»r wltU"&-D1UiP8"a»d •ho rnnn around a* wt»H and liMppy a* lpr«wrli>o"*.-oBOP8" for my pati«nu fl it ny p.-oatieo." • - r RLL If you are «uift>rlnsr with Rheumatism,! Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney' Trouble or any kindred disease, write to] ua for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE " 5-DROPS" la entirely free from oplnm. [ cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, a id other similar ingredient*. UiTf •!•« Bottle "ft-I>TIO P*>" f mvo ftmi) #1,00. rerSaUby Jkpncctata , 4WAM0»MHHl»Ttg SUM OONttltf, Da»t. 40. I t * t « v : Street, CkUft** : * . * : • & » . $* 4*s. !'.>>. '• •t>: « 1 » „<••"/• '••'•• ' '*'••• 7 ¾ .. • . ' "'',?;•>>••''.>, • • .J&& • * hi-' ! > • . « • * ! -J — • • • * ^•HY-^aswWNSi M'^*S'f m t }•%»%" :-: Y-V v « •?.••#.• f» & • • Tti« Main Thing. "Sbe>ua* Us*- rac# of a seraph!" dc eland the ea&iistfaatle^rteoaV "Thar* air rtfbt^ tatf tbt,practice •aaafer, "fee* bee she the backlog of u anfair—Baltimore Americas. A tick tins cough, from aoy cause, is ick!y stopped by Dr. Sboop* Couub e. And it is *o tborou^bly barm* and safe, that Dr. Sboop t j i s ere everywhere to yive it without atiou even to ye.y yourij? babies. •? hoi some green leaves and tender l of a iunw healing mountainous shrub, furnish tbe curative proper-tie* to Dr. Snoops Cou«b cure. It calms tbe cough and heals the soie and tensat ive bronchial membranes, No opium, no Chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress, pimply a resvnows plant extract, that helps to heal aching lunps. The Spaniards call thrS shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr. Sboops. Take no other. All Dealers. SSrea .its. • * . Hit C\M The head of a lanre mercantile honse received not long ago a letter from a nilllluiia/re banker In the went asking that the tatter's son be placed In some business house where be could learu "things from the bottom up." The writer explained that his offspring was "no good at home." Soon after the western millionaire received the folluwli^g reply from bis New York friend: D e a r S i r — Y o u r h o p e f u l h a s a r r i v e d , i h a v e g i v e n h i m e m p l o y m e n t i n m y e s t a b - l i s h m e n t a t ft> a w e e k w i t h o t h e r s of h i s c l u e s . O n e o f t h e s e y o u n g m e n l i a s Just b o u g h t a 150,000 y a c h t , a n d a n o t h e r c o m e t t o t h e office i n a $«,000 m o t o r car. N o d o u b t y o u r s o n w i l l find h i s s u r r o u n d i n g s c o n g e n i a l . —Harper's Weakly. The Colored Brother's Reason. Booker T. Washington told the story of a negro pastor who wus having some difficulty with bis flock. "The old fellow came to me and asked me to help him out" said Mr. Washington. "1 went down to tbe little backwoods country church with him one Sunday. Incidentally I took occasion to inquire among the parishloners a little and found that they had Hot paid the old man his salary. "Upon this basis of Information I fltarted in to admonish the members ef the congregation. I told them that "they should pay their pastor; that he had to live; that he hud to have his salary. "All Tn all, 1 was making a pretty good speech. I had most of tbe congregation convinced. I think. "But there was one old fellow in the back of the church that was mumbling during my talk. He would snicker a little and duck his eyes below the old soft hat be held up to bis face. 'We ain't goin' to pay 'im any more salary this year.' "The old fellow became so obstreperous that I remonstrated with him. " 'Brother, why are you not going to pay your pastor any more salary this year?' I asked him. " 'Because we done paid him for them same sermons last y'ar,' was the decisive response." A Bad Cast. Mr. Lawhead—Why do you treat me so coldly? Why didn't you answer the note I wrote you last Thursday? Miss Brushley-Sir, I don't wish to have anything more to say to you. You began your note by saying you "thought you would drop uie a line." I want you to understand that I'm nor a fish. An Illustration. Little Harry—Pu, what's a fo.v;j,oiu conclusion? Pa—Anything that's sm> to fallow something else-. To g\\e yon an illustration, if I were to lock the drawer of my desk it wouldn't Ijf. Iweuty minutes before your mother would break it open for the purpose v>. finding out what I was trying to ecuceal.— Cleveland Leader. PAIN ,F afeinJ nla I cno tnhfeec btieoand,— papianin Is a bnlyowodh eprree,s sbueree —itsn oontheineg. else usually. At least so says Dr. Sboop, and to BSi<Mxoveeets— Itbc hlaoelol ehdda spD rcerrs.es auStrehedo oaapw l'iast ytlH ef repoaimdnak cp htaaeibn Tl ecateb nletTes—rhsa. i thoeufgfehct s iasf cehlya,r mIt isnugr-,e plyle eaqsiunaglliyse dse tlbige hbtfluolo Gd ecnirtelyo,. laItifo yno.u have a headache, it's blood pressure, II it's painful periods with women, _i_ oaose>> coInfg yeostuioanr—e bslleoeopdl epssr,ersessutrlees.s , nTehrvaot ussu, rttefley blioso ad Icte rInta 2in0 tmy,i nfourt eDsr, .a Sndho tohpe'ssf cHbleeatds ascihmep Tlya bdliesttrsi bstuotpe theB ruunisnea tyuoruarl fbinlogoedr p,a rnesds udroee. sn't tt get red, and sgwesetlilo,n a,n bdl opoadin p ryeoMutu reO. f Ycoouur'slel f iint ddi ote ws.h Ierrse cpoani-n »—Was lwMaily sa.t 2I6t1 cse snimts,p alyn dC ocmhemerofnu lSlye nrsee . When the Stomach, Heart or Kidney nerves get weak, then these organs always tail. Dee'l drug the stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. This'is simply a makeshift Get a prescription known to druggists every where as Dr. Sboops Restorative. The Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Sboop's Restorative—tablets or liquid —and see bow quickly help will come% Free sample test sent on request by Dr. Sboop, Racine, Wis. Your health is surely worth tbe simple test. All Dealers. T O Tbe Only THROUGH SLEKPIKG C A R PHI LADELPHI A from Michigan is operated on Train No. 8 via THE URAflD TRUNK - LEHIUH VALLEY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE For timetables and other particulars call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & TA 136 Adams St Chicago. Appendicitis is due in a large measure to abuse of tbe bowels, by employing dratic pur. gatives. To avoid all ganger, use only Dr. Kings New Lite Pil's, the sale, gentile cleansers and yigorators. Guaranted to cure headache, biliousness, injuria and jaundice, at F. A. Sigler's drug store. 25c. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets "ALL DEALERS" Forgetful. "I suppose," said the beautiful girl, 'that you often burn the midnight otlV" "No," replied the poet. "I bang my hat on the doorknob, so the landlady can't look through the keyhole and catch tne burning tbe gas."—Judge. 11 s e n d I n q u i s i t i v e , i n y b o y t o a hoardl'.ij mmm. :XXXX COFFEE CHUMS" Always Uniform in Quality —properly blended—fully roasted. You will like the appetizing aroma cf m Wf-: tiaras Mcbyghlin's XXXX Coffee The air-tight, full-weight packages and the glazing of pure sugar keep this coffee clean — fresh — entirely free from dust and dirt. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee sold by MURPHY &D0LAN W W. BARNARD H. HI. WILLISTON <$&W' PEUCI0USAS IT IS GOOD ) "l school." "What for'.-" "OIK be asks such questions. lie wanted to know last night if a shoemaker could breathe his last." There is nothing so true that the damps of error have not warped ft— j Tripper. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people—without, a penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers. • • • i " a * - - » ' J ^ V H i P ^ THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura' FOOD "•LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR'IT or write us for our three special Offers* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents, it will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. DecC. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Sot left or* Wmntmtt JEV«i»jrwA«#e>. »«.kiam m» inn i s j e ^ REE m. i'.W**- **!*•; • & • • —.TO — TEN D O L L A R S ww.m DAY ^ NO MONEY REQUIRED. We have the fastest sefltng line of goods to offer to only ooe, house to[ house agent fn each section, goods sell themselves, am fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and tench you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Write tb-day f<$r catsUogue's^-propdamonT No money required. UNITED •TATM AlrtClALTY MrO- OO* - Hop kin ton Beer For Breakfast. Sixteenth century children in England ate very different food from that eonsrjmed by modern American youngsters. The following dietary is taken from tbe Northumberland Household Book, showing the nursery breakfasts at the boginniug of the sixteenth century: "This is the Ordre of Braikfastis for the Nuroy for my Lady Margaret and Maister Ingeram Percy every dn£ in the week In Lent: Item, n Manchet [a small loaf of white bread], a Qunrte of Bere, n Dyseb of Butter, a Fece of Saltfisch, a Dyseb of Sproitts or ii.i White Herring, Braikfastis of Flcsch dayly thorowto tbe Yere; Item, a Manchet, n Quarte of Bere and iij Muton Bonys boiled. On Fysbodays throw-owte the Yere: Item, a Manchet. a Quarte r.ere., a Dyseb of Butter, a pece of Saltbsebe or a Dyseb of BUtter'd Eggs." Milk seems to have been an unknown beverage, but the beer of those days was nvy different from tbe modern article am! much more harmless. Sour Stomach No appetite, ten of strength. Mas, headache, oanatipation, bad fane**, fenaral debitor, sow rising*, and eaten* ef the stomaoa ate all due to tadtgeetfeev Keeel relieves todl|eetion. Thla new dl see* ery represent* the natural juices el dtfs*> tieii aa they exJet la a healthy stomaek combined with the greatest known lease and reconstructs properties. Koeei far dyapepeta doea set enh/ relieve ead eyaeeeeta. eel thla faaea heloa an atemaah troehlee ey MrtfyUsg. aweelaalnt aad ttameeeeai GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SPECIAL EXCURSION PARES. jAMBUTOWIi EXPOWTION, NOKKOLK, V A . , and return. Various excursion fares with various limits. Going dates daily uutll November 30.W07. , The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. VAUX, A w l i U n t (JtnertJ pMttMuger and Ticket Ageut 3% Aduina Street, Cbioagu. To cbeek a told quiu-kly, tret from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Freventics. Druggist* everywhere are nbw uwpetiiinK Pre verities, tor they are not only «ate, but decidedly certain and prompt* Prevention* contain no quinine, no laxative, nothing Laibb or sickening. Taken at tbe sneeze stage Prevention will prevent Pneumonia. Bronchitis, I La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preveniics 25 cents. Trial boxe& 5 cent?. Sold by all dealers. Queen ElUcabetb aa en Ale Drinker. There !s un amusing latter written by th'e Eui» of Leicester to Lord Bur-, lelgh ns to the lack of sufficiently strong ule for the queen at Hatfield. "There is not one drop of good drink for her here. We were fain *IQ, £end to London and Keuilworth and divers other i»luce» where ule was. Her OXvn beer was tm strong as there W»s i\<* umn able to drink It" ,Ale and hread were the chief items of the royal breakfast. The ciuautlty «X ale consumed by ladies at breakfast in those days was considerable, for in the reign of Heury VIII. the maids of honor were ullowed for breakfast "one chet loafe, one manchet, two gallons of ale and u pitcher of wine."' A Lady Lucy made a mighty tonic of the national b*e\v. Her breakfast was a chine of beef, a loaf and a gallon of ale, and for her pillow meal a posset porridge, a generous cut of mutton, a lduf and a gallon of ale. —Westminster Gazette. PUJBUflHED KVKSTTHOMDAY MOKM5U « 1 F R A N K L L.. A N D R E W S So C O tUlTOHB A*u PROPRIETORS. •inscription Price SI i n A d v a n c e . finterea at l a e PojBtofflce at f i n c k n e y , Mioblgaii • e e e c o n d - c l u s m s t t e r AdTsrtisinK r s t e s m s d e known on application. B u s i n e s s Cards, 14.00 per y e s r . r*»Ui s a d m s x r i s x e notices p u b l i s h e d t r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m s j be p s i d tor, 12 desired, by presenting t b e office with tickets of a d m i s s i o n . I n e w e t i c k e t s a»e not b r o o ^ M to tbe office, regular rates w l l l b e c h s r ^ r d . A l l m a t t e r in l o c a J n o t l c e c o l u m n w l l J D s c b » r f i d ed a t 6 c e n ^ per l i n e or traction t b e r e o f , for eacn i n s e r t i o n , w h e r e n o t i m e Is speclAed, ail notices wlU be i n s e r t e d until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , and will be charged for accordingly, »3eT*All cnangee • f adTertlsemente MUST reach t h i s office a s early aaTuasPAT m o r n i n g to i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n tbe i a m e w e e k . ~ I n all i t s branches, a specialty. W e h a r e s l l k i n a a and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which enable" us to e x e c u t e all kind* of work, such as Books, Pamtfiets, Posters, Programmes, Bill' Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . , i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price*as low as g o o d work can be Gone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRSTOF SVKHY MONTH. There is nothing better for stomach trouble* tban KODOL, which contains tbe same juices found in a healthy stomach. KODOL is offered OQ- a guaranteed plan tor tbe relief ot heart burn, flatulence, sour stomach, belch- \nu ol gas, nausea and all stomach troubles. So at times when you don't friel just right, wben you are drowsy after meals and your bead aches or when yon have no ambition, and yon are cross and irritable, take a little KODOL. Tt digests what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Droggiet. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY Subscribe for the Pteekaey Dlepatefa. All the new* for tl.00 per year. 1 VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R S S I D K N T J. C. Dunn T H U S T I E S s. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnum. JameB Smith, James Bocbe. W. A. Nixon C. V. VauWinKle. Koger Carr .!. A. Cudwell o. W.Murta M. Lave/ D r . H . F.Slt?ler W'. A. Carr C'LKKK T H E A S L K S B ASBKBBOH rfTilBBT C O U a i B B l O N I R i i liALTU O F F I C E ! ! A T T d l i N E y MAUSLI^ LL KILL THE COUCH 1 AMD C U R E THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery Hefte PBK Ue St TtW Bottle AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOB CSKSJ18 GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY BEPXTNDED. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Chan. .Elder t CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T ilPISOOPAL. C a U K O H , Rev. D.(J. Littlejoha paetor. Services every Sunday m o r n i n g at li):3i>, and erery Sunday evening at 7 :W o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Thurcday evenintje. Sunday ecbool at c l o s e of m o m - f n g s e r v i c e . M K B M A S V V A N F L K K T , S u p t . CiONUKEGATIOMAL C H U R C H . 1 Rev. A. G. Gates pastor. .Service eveiy SiiDu.iy luornin^ at W:iQ and every Sunda> evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g T h u r t day e v e n i n g s . Sunday school at close of m o r n inc service, Ptrcy Swartbout, Supt,, J. A. Cadwell Sec. i; T . ALARM'S 'JATUOidC C H U R C H . J Rev. M. J. Commerford, P a s t o r , 'iervlces every Sunday. L o w . m a s s at7:81)o'clock high m a s s with sermon at '30 a. m. Catechism a t 3 : 0 U p . mM vespers an i • _>diction at":!iU p . m TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anrone sendtng a nketrh and de«cnptinn may quickly iisrertaui our opinion free whether an invention is prohnfoly patentable. Comniunloa.- tlons strictly conudential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for Aecuring paienU. Patent* tuicen through Munn A Co. receive rpecieU notice, without charge, in the Scientific JlitKrican. A handsornely illustrated weekly. T,.irKest clriTrris. $3 a SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of t h i s place, meets every third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Hall. John T u o m s y and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each m o n t h at sj;30p. m. at the heme of Dr. U. F. Sigler. £veryono interested i n temperance i s coadially invited. Mra. Leal S i g l e r , Prea; M n . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. The C. T. A and B. Society of this p l a c e , rase every third Saturaay e v e n i n g in the F r . fcat thew H a l l . John Donohue, President, rrlatlon of any *<rfentlnc Journal yoar: fonr months, $L SoldbyaU newsdealers. MUNN £ Co a«iB«»«is«y. Nevv York Branch Offtoe. m F 8 t . Waah'.ncton 7i%C. PATENTS PROCURED AND O E F E N o l O . 8 * " * * * * drawiiur nr photo, tor expert w»n.'h and free repoi Free a<iric«, how to obtain patents trado marks,] KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E B S . Meeteverv F r i d a y e v e n i n g on or before [nil ot the m o o n at their hall in t h e S w a r t h o u t bldg Visitinff brothers a r e c u r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, C A K P B S L L , Sir K n i g h t Coromd*) eopyrighta. etc., (N a.t.L C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Washington saves time,\ money aud often the patent. Patent ind Infrlnesment Practice Exclusively. Write or corms to u» at 513 Klath StnA. op?. TTnltM States Fatant Oslc«,| WASHINGTON. D- C. GASNOW LivinRMon Lodge, No.76, F A l A . M. Regu'tr Communication Tuesd&v evening, on or Defer* thefnll of t h e m o o n . Kirk VanWinkle. W. M OR D E R OF EASTERN S T A R meetaeach m o n t h | t h e Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting. M R S . N K T T B V A U G H N , W. M. OIU ER OF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mocth in the Maccabea hall. C. L.Grimes V. C LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEES. Meet every Is and ;ird Saturdav of each month at 2:30 p m. K. O. T. Jtt. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. L I L A C Q N I W A Y , Lady Com. KN I G H T S OF THK LOYAL G U A R D F. L. Andrews P. m. 1 tbnaeea Uelaf the< |(aeo7«rWsM i 3 5 » S S M S S B I ^ I H B Ke4el fitaeeti Whet Y e * atasV • P J ^ H QHsye R m v H lefsKV^WeVeW. ^ p j eelsetot ef raa, etsV feee«r««i ev a. a oeernrr 4 **»«< ^ - toid bj F. A. • BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. S'GLER M. D> C. L. SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promplty Rttended today or night. OfBce on Main stieet C o c k n e y , Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS ROTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT OtfiPATCH OFFlCait II Health and Wealth. Insnred health to the average m a n m e a n s great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S ARER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and w a s used by tbe Dots tor for twenty years in active practice, and is c o n c e d e d by all having used it t o be the beat Little Stomach PHI o n t h e market. It is a P R E V E N T A T I V E of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzin e s s , Heartburn, Bad Taste in M o u t h , Coated T o n g u e , Lose of Appetite a n d all other m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s arising from a disordered stomach. PREVENTION Is the order of this day and age, as it is much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to core it You ceo secure this LITTLE PLLL of ANY F1RST*CIASS OHUetttT who will be pleated to serve yon, aa doees for 3fi cents. Dont take some other "just aa food" for there isn't airy other that will please yon at ell after trying thla ofee. L. L. JOHNSON, M. O. Prep. Atlanta), Qeorgim. 11 'I '.**' *v> tj, *Nrt > *. >>" - , & & • \ •'• , - .•!': • r . . v 'i • '4. i"1 •.&-'•'•'•• • V Jl""' f'jf',t" vjC.';'il3>' W . TO I , 1 » ; : v» # ... : j Ml J i-: >s . / '-<• ! u ! > • ' • 5P* - * t Tht&rl By CHARLES CLARK MUNN {Copyright iyo6, by Lothrop, Lee & Shcpurd Co.) SYNOPSIS. Chip MeGuire, a 16-year-old girl living at Tim'8 place in the Maine wooda is Sid by her father to Peto Bolduc, a Jf-breed. She runs away and reaches the camp of Martin Friable, occupied by Martin, Ala wife, nephew, Raymond Stetson, and guides. She telle her story and Is cared for by Mrs. Prisbie. Journey of Friable'sjparty into woods to visit father of Mrs. Friable, an old hermit, who has resided in the wilderness for many years. When camp Is broken Chip and Hay occupy same canoe. C H A P T E R 111.—-Continued. A more serious subject was under 'discussion in the other canoe, meantime, as to the future disposition of Chip herself. "I feel it my duty to take care of fcer," Angle said, after relating her conversation with Chip and that morning's incident. "She is a homeless, outcast waif, needing education and everything else to Christianize her. We must bring her to the settlement, "but to turn her adrift might mean leaving her to a life of vice, even if she ^escapes her brutal father and this worse half-breed. Then, again, I am not sure that her parentage will bear inspection. She has told me something about her earlier life, and about her mother, who evidently loved her. One course only seems plain to me,— to take care of and educate this unfortunate." "We must take the girl back with us and begin her reformation at the camp. If she shows any aptitude and willingness to obey, wo will take her to Greenvale. If not, you must arrange to get her into some institution." "And suppose the half-breed finds where she is, what then?" inquired Martin. "What, do you stiy, Levi?" ho added, turning to his guide, "you know this fellow; what will he be apt to do?" "I s'pose you know what, a panther'il do, robbed of her cub," Levi answered, "an' how a bull moose acts in runnin' time, mebbe. Wal, this Pete is worse'n /both on 'em biled into one, I callate. If you're pain' ter take the gal back, you've got to keep her shady, or some day you'll find her missin'. Besides, Pe,te, ez I told ye, don't know the meanin' o' law and is handy with a gun. But Martin did not quite share Levi's fears, and so Angie's decision was agreed to. Levi's advice to "keep shady" was accepted, however, and all through that summer's somewhat thrilling experiences it was the rule of conduct. When supper was over came the lounging beside the cheerful fire, and ns the shadows thickened, forth came Ray's banjo once more, and with it the light, of admiration in Chip's eyes. All that day he had been her charming companion; his open, manly face, his bright brown eyes, had been ever before her. His well-bred ways, so unlike, all the men at Tim's Place, had impressed her as those of a youth of 18 will a maid of 16; and now, with his voice appealing to the best in her, he seemed like Pan of old, once more wooing a nymph with his pipes. No knowledge of this was hers, no conciousness of why she was happy years of isolation and a funny-aack and. red-shirt garb bad not obliterated lUe deepest instinct of woman. To Levi, Martin's woodwlse helper, was left the selection of fittings for the new camp. A couple of husky Canucks were engaged to bring them in In a bateau, and then the party started on its return. Only one incident of importance occurred during the wait at this village known as Grindstone. Angle and Chip had juBt left the only store there, in front of which a group of log-drivers had congregated, when Angle, glancing back, saw that one of the group was following them. She quickened her pace, and so did be, until just as they turned into a side street, he passed them, halted, and turned about. "Wal, I'm damned if tain't Chip, an' dressed like a leddy," he exclaimed, as they drew near. "Hullo, Chip," he added, as they passed, "when did you strike luck?" Chip made no response and he muttered again, "Wal, I'm damned, jest like a leddy!" It was annoying, especially to Angle, and neither of the two realized how soon this blunt log-driver's discovery would reach Tim's Place. And now, leaving the bateau to follow, the party started once more on their journey Into the wilderness. No sight or sign of pursuit from the halfbreed had been thus far observed. A few idle lumbermen in the village— the only visible connection between the vast forest and a busy world— were little thought of, as their canoes crept slowly up the narrowing river and gave no hint of interference from this low bi-ute to anyone except Levi. He, however, seldom speaking, but ever acting, kept watch and ward continually. At every bend of the stream his eyes were alert to catch the first sight of a down-coming canoe in time to conceal Chip, as he decided must be done. When night camps were made, a site at the head of the lagoon or up some tributary stream was selected, and while not even hinting his reason for this, he felt it wise. As came to her. She knew what spites were; hut the god Pnn and Apollo \' with his harp were unknown forms. , , , . . , „ , , , , ^ Neither did she realize that born in \ w e rP K o i n t o b u t l d a c a m p n n o t h e r her soul that, day, on the broad shin- "They Are Thot," He Returned. they drew near to Tim's Place, it began to occur to Martin that Chip's presence had best be concealed \intil that point was passed. He also desired to learn the situation there. He had always halted at this clearing in all his up-river journeys, so far, usually to buy pork and potatoes, and he now intended to do so again. He also felt it imperative to conceal Chip in Ray's canoe, before they reached Tim's Place, and let, Ray paddle slowly .on while the halt, was made. But. Levi dissented, " 'Tain't best," he said, "to let Tim know there's two canoes of us and one not'stoppin'. It'll make him s'picious n' suthin', 'n' what he 'spects, Pete'll nnd out. I callate we'd best pass thar in the night, leave the wimmen above, 'n' you 'n' I go back 'n\ git what we want." "But what about the Canucks following us with the bateau?" returned Martin. "They'll tell who is with us, won't, they?" "They didn't see us start," answered Levi, " 'n' can't swear winrmen came. ;yVe'll say we're alone, 'n' bein* so'll make it plausible, V you might say ing river, was a magic impulse woven out of her heart throbs, and destined to mete out to her more sorrow than all else in her life combined. She had entered the wondrous vale -of love whose paths are flower-strewn, whose shores are rippled with laughter, and whose borders, alas! are ever hid in the midst of tears. season fetch our wimmen in." "But how about our men, on the return trip, after finding we have women at the" camp?" rejoined Martin. "We've got to keep the wimmen shady, an' fool em," answered Levi. And so his plan was adopted. "They will be sure to tell all they know on Ihe way back." It was in the early hours of morning when the two canoes crept, noiselessly papt. Tim's Place. The stars barely outlined the river's course, the frame dwelling, log cabin, and stump-dotted slope back of them. All the untidftapM Lher troubles touched a responsive existent about this dwelling wag Md'f chord in his heart, and on the instant unfortunate condition found her Tim and all bit family matt be awakened. Her recent escape from this spot and all the reasons forcing it, the fear that both her father and the half-breed might even now be there, added dread; and not until a bend hid even the shadowy, view of this plague spot did she -breathe easier. "I was nigh skeered to death," she whispered to Ray when safety seemed assured, "an' If ever Pete finds I'm u i whar the folks Is goln', I'm a goner." "Ob, we'll take care of you," returned that boy, with the boundless confidence of youth; "my uncle can shoot as well as anyone, and then Old Cy is up at the camp, and he's a wonder with a rifle. Why, I've seen him hit a crow a half-mile off!" Smoke was ascending from the chimney, and the rising sun was just visible when Martin and Levi returned to Tim's. Mike was out in an enclosure, milking; Tim was back of the houBe, preparing the pigs' breakfast. The pigs were squealing, and a group of unwashed children were" watching operations, when Martin appeared. A pleasant "Good morning" from him and a gruff one from Tim was the introduction, and then that stolid pioneer started for the sty. Not evejn the unusual event of a caller could hinder him from the one duty he most enjoyed,— the care of his beloved swine.* "You have some nice thrifty pigs," began Martin, when the pen was reached, desiring to placate Tim. "They are thot." he returned. "My guide and I are on our way into the woods, to build a camp," continued Martin, anxious to have his errand over with, "and we halted to buy a few potatoes of you and some pork. I have a couple of men following with a bateau," he continued, after pausing for a reply which did not come; "they will be along fn a day or two with most of our supplies; but I felt sure I could get some extra good pork of you and some choice potatoes." "You kin that same," replied Tim, his demeanor obviously softening under this flattery, and so business relations were established. Martin had intended asking some cautious question regarding Chip or her father; but Tim's surly face, his unresponsive manner, and a mistrust of its wisdom prevented. He was blunt of speech, almost to the verge of insolence, and the arrival of Martin with all his polite words evoked not a vestige of welcome; and yet back of those keen gray eyes of his a deal of cunning might lurk, thought Martin. Two slovenly women peered out of back door and window while the interview was in progress. Mike came and looked on in silence; two of the oldest children were down by the canoe where Levi waited; the rest, openeyed and astonished, seemed likely to be trodden on by some one each moment. When the stores were secured and paid for, and Martin had pushed off with Levi, he realized something of the life Chip must have led there. He had intended not only to obtain potatoes, but some information of value. He obtained the goods, paying a thrifty price, also a good bit of cold shoulder, and that was all. But Levi, shrewd woodsman that he was, fared better. "I larned Chip's gone off with old MeGuire," he asserted with a quiet smile when they were well away, "an* that Pete's swearin'murder agin him." "And how?" responded Martin, in astonishment. "I felt that silence was golden with that surly chap, and didn't ask a question." "I'm glad," rejoined Levi. "I wanted to tell you not. to, and I've larned all we want. Children are easy to pump, an' I did it 'thout wakin' a hint o' 'spicion. Tim/s folks all believe Chip's gone with her dad. Pete thinks so, an' is watchin' for him with a gun, I 'spect, an' if so, the sooner they meet, the better." It was gratifying news to Martin, and when the other canoe was reached, the two again pushed on, with Martin, at least, feeling that the ways of Fate might prove acceptable. Three days more were consumed in reaching the lake now owned by him, for the river was low, carries had to be made around two rapids, and when at last, the sequestered, forest-bordered sheet of water was being crossed, Martin wished some titanic hand might raise an impassable barrier about his possessions. Old Cy's joy at. their return was almost hilarious. To a man long past the spasmodic exuberance of youth, loving nature and the wild as few do, the six months here with the misanthropic old hermit, then a month of moro cheerful companionship, followed by the departure of Martin and Angle, made the forest home-coming doubly welcome. But. Chip's appearance, and the somewhat thrilling episode of her escape from Tim's Place and her rescue, astonished him. Like all old men who are childless, a young girl and X m\ '^J® K*r "--iif*lt;'. Hart spites were * reality J& the wood*' ,. he bad s w hundred* of them. It was not long ere he had won her confidence and good-will, as he had Bay % and then he took Martin aside. *Tbat gal's chaser's bin < here "boat a week ago," be sard, "on' the worstlookm* cuss I ever seen. I know from his description 'twas him. He kept qulxzin' me ez to how long we'd been here, if I knew MeGuire, or had seen him lately,.until I got sorter riled 'n' began to string him. I told him final' ly that I'd been foolin' all 'long; that MeGuire was a friend o' mine; that he'd been here a day or two afore, borrowed some money 'n' lit out fer Canada, knowin' there was a bad man arter him. Then this one-eyed gaaoo got mad, real mad, 'n' said things, an' then he cleared out." When Martin explained the situation, as he now did, Old Cy chuckled. " 'Tain't often one shoot3 in the dark n' makes a bull's-eye," he said. "I think you and I had better keep mum about this half-breed's call," Martin added quietly, "'and if Angle mentions it, you needn't say that you know who he was. It will only make my wife and the girl nervous." The two tents were now pitched at the head of a cove; some rods away from the hermit's hat, and well out of sight from the landing, and to these both Angle and Chip were assured they must flee as soon as the expected bateau entered the lake, and remain secluded until it had departed. in a way, it was a ticklish situation. All knowledge that this waif was with Martin's party must be kept from Tim's Place and this half-breed, or she wouldn't be safe an hour; and until the Canucks had come and gone, she must be kept hidden. Another and quite a serious annoyance to Martin was the fact that he had counted on thesj two men as helpers in cutting and hauling logs for this new camp. Only man-power was available, an4 to move logs a foot in diameter and 20 feet long, in midsummer, was no easy task; but Levi, more experienced in camp-beUdlng, made fight of it. "We'll cut the logs we need, clus to the lake." he said, "float 'em 'round, 'n' roll 'em up on skids. It's easy nough, 'n' we> don't need them Canuckers round a minit." It was four days of keen suspense to Chip before they appeared. Neither she nor Angle left the closed tent while they remained over night, or until they had been gone many hours, and then every one felt easier. The ringing sound of axes now began to echo over the rippled lake, logs were towed across with canoes, a cellar under the new cabin site was excavated, and home-building In the wilderness went merrily on. While the men worked. Angle and ('hip were not idle. Not only did they have meals to prepare over a rude outdoor fireplace, but they gathered graBS and moss for beds, wove a hammock and rustic chair seats out of sedge grass, tuid countless other useful aids. Chip was especially helpful and more grateful than a (log for any and all consideration. Not a step that she could take or a bit of work that she could do was left to Angle; her interest and do-all-she-could desire never flagged, and from early morn until the supper dishes were washed and wiped, Chip was busy. But Martin, and especially Levi, had other causes for worry than those which camp-building entailed. The fact that this "Pernicious Pete," as Anglo had once called him, would soon learn of their presence here, and hating all law-abiding people, as such forest brigands always do, would naturally seek to injure them, was one cause. Then, there were so many ways by which he could do harm. A fire started at one corner of the hut at midnight, the same Indian-like malice applied to their two tents, the stealing of their canoeB or the gashing of them with a hunting-knife, and countless other methods of venting spite, presented themselves. In a way, they were helpless against such a night-prow ling enemy. Over one hurdred miles separated them from civilization and all assistance; an impassable wilderness lay between. The stream and their canoes were the only means of egress. These valuable craft were left out of sight and sound each night, on the lake shore, and so their vulnerability on all sides was manifest. (TO BE CONTINUED.) v C H A P T E R IV. A week was speut by Martin and his •party at the settlement, during which he acquired the title to township 44, range 10, which included the little . . . . . . ,«_, , lake near the hermit's hut, and made m darkness and on y the faint ;«Mft* ig»lp s a four-square-mlle tract about it. «"» ^ 8 b e t r a > ' e d t h e a * conditio** . *nipathy. Her bluntly t o l d l t o r / , with Chip, thanks to Angle, secured a ™ every eye and ear in the two ^ i t s details, held him sp^lbonnd He simple outfit of apparel and-surpri* <**<*» w * 8 * « * • PW^es were d l p g d ; W h e d over her descHptton of spites, tag fact-evinced excellent taste In its without sound and Chip's h e a r t : * * a i d when she seemed hutt at this selection, thereby proving that eight * * * * * B 0 l o u d l y * » * " »«emee> e»»as*mlng levity, he assured her that Old Dog Signed His Will. New Augusta, Miss.— The first case on record in this state of a dog making its own will, and of ft being offered for probate, is reported here. Fifteea years ago "Doc" McAllister, the largest planter in this section, died, leaving a pet hound. In his will he set aside $260 for the care of the dog until death. Ford McAllister, the eldest son of the deceased, was given control. "Tobe," the hound, died recently, leaving numerous progeny, of which young McAllister is veTy fond. Desiring to preserve the bequest for the benefit of the pups, when the old hound was attacked by sicknebs, the boy drew up a* will in proper form, witnessed by two cltltens, and placing a pen between the elaws of the. aged dog, the animal made ita, Croat mark. A TAUNTED z * •*> *1* t J. i I; P MRS. K. M. TINNIY Mrs. JE. M. Tinney, story- writer, 825 E. Nueva St., Ban Antonio,Tex, writes: "During 1901 I suffered form nasal catarrh, which various other remedies failed to relieve. "Hue bottles of Pet una, which I took, entirely cured mo, the catarrh disappear.ng and never returning. "1 therefore cheerfully recommend Peruna to all similarly afflicted." Mrs. Ellen Nagle, 414 4th street, Green Bay, Wis.^writes: "I have often heard Peruna praised and it is mora widely known.here than any other medicine, but I never knew what a splendid medicine it really was until a few weeks ago when I caught a bad cold which settled all over me. "The doctor wanted to prescribe, but I told him I was going; to try Peruna, and sent for a bottle and tried it. "I felt much better the next morning and within five days 1 had not a ttuce of any lameness or any cough. **l consider It the fittest coagb rem* edy." PERUNA TABLETS:—Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than t o take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the 8011(2- nreclkmal ingredient* of Peruna. Model for Rest of the Force. While Oil City cannot, perhaps, ooast of being a strictly colt town,, she can. we believe, lay,, to having among ber residents^ fbg« champion temperance man 0t-Jfi& state, if not of the entire cutUftry. Not only has he never drank any kind of spiritous or malt liquors, but he has never allowed any tea, coffee, soup or any kind of milk to pass his lips since be. was a child He is a colored man, was born in slavery, and because" hl3 father frequently drank more whisky than was good for him, he resolved when a boy to never drink anything but water. And he has religiously kept the resolution. He is a member of the Oil City police force, and his name is Major Franklin.—* Oil City (Pa.) Blizzard. V v 3* A a WESTER!* CANADA New Districts New Opened lor Settlement Seme of tt>» choices taads In th» (rain trevt* inr belts of Sa*katcW> wan and AVberia hav# < reecrttir b e e n cpene# {or s*tttem«at t t n d t t the Revised Homestead RegnlaticJis of Canada, T h o u s a n d s of borne* steads of 160acres e a t s - are now available. The B««- regulations make gf possible for entry to be made- by protjr, th«orpBO" umiiy that many ia the Uahed States hav« beqaY waitinc for. Any metub«r o! a femlly may o w t e entry for any other member ef the fanity. who m*f be muttled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now ba made before the Agent or Sob- Agent ot the District by proxy..(on certain ccadJ. dons) by the father, mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. "Any ««M» nqmbeiwd aaettnn of Demtnlea L*nds tn Mini tot* or the North West ProrfeeM, excepting! ami », not t**erv»d, may be horn*, ttcadad by any penon the aote head of a family, or mate n*er llyeaniof age, to the extent ot oaeqaarter Motion, of MO acrea, more or tea*.' The feo in each ease will be tio.oo. Churches, lehootsand markets convenient. Healthy climate, splendid crops and good laws. Graiji-tfrowiai asd cattle raising principal indnstftoav "«• For farther particulars as *• rwtSJkSl time to go and where to locaU, a S f V M M. V. MclMReS. • Arena* Klcmiiaa; ar C. A. LAUUM. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c o r e d b y t h e s e l i t t l e Ptl They a W relieve tret* from Dytpe difCtttlon»iMlToo Sating. A perfect edy for Dhnlness, KftU* •es>, Drowsiness, Bad Taste la the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Bide, TORPID LIVM*** They regulate the Bowels. Purely Y« SHALL PILL. SHAUfclBiSE.: <&*A "t ) . •sfctssBSBSsaslb Own** «f 0**t W« L*« Up, but Ml He H«* a lllflht to FMf 7(4oo4 P*«T Ml. In. 4>' vestment * jCalian it laid up. but he tty f OoC" sold Doc peters, as •eat i* the studio and. helped o a coraonbinJ of tofcaccp. wfcat i t t l r l U m r Mhe<i—Red o was making scrawto with aAtMA-of charcoal on apiece of coarse paper. " "Well, it was this way: Wlclty, he goVBold of some money last Saturday. Gtot a complete outfit of clothes and then started ,to get an inflt He got it all light aad took It home with him some time Sunday night "Monday morning he woke up and searched himself carefully. Found a twenty-ca#e note tucked away In the fob pocket of his trousers and made a hee-line for Plunkitt's, where he broke in some. After half an hour he was feeling fine and concluded to go down town and see if there was anything doing. "He rode a couple of blockB on the back platform of a car when he happened to see an old buggy standing in front of a junk shop with 'For Sale' on it. "'Stop the car,' said Wlcky, and jumped off. "Now, Wlcky never owned a horse e»-?fcuggy, never drove a horse in his lflVbut something told him he ought ;,t# j p v e that particular vehicle. «v*ifIow much do you want for it?' ft! IBkfcd the junk man. " 'Ten dollars." '"Give you five.* " Take it along.' "Wlcky coughed up the five-specker. At a sales stable he knew about he bought a pretty good looking old skate for $5.30, with the bridle at tached. "A light second-hand harness cost him four dollars. Thus equipped, he Started off In great shape. The whole caravan cost him about $18. including drinks. , "He was down to fish scales when jhe got through and it worried him t aome, but he knew of a roadhouse Just '** -out of town where he could always make a touch, so he started to go out there. Wicky wasn't much on the drive, and the horse soon found it out and had pretty much his own way. "He was going along at a pretty good clip on the river road when a trolley car turned a corner suddenly and scared him so that he stopped still. The car hit the buggy and the horse at the same time, and Wicky fel! through the vestibule into the front platform of the car, knocking the mo torman through the door. "The horse went into the ditch with both hind legs broken and the buggy was knocked to flinders. Wicky la} whero he fell until they fetched an ambulance and took him to his boarding house. "T£«y killed the horse and carte.t It AWH* asid burned the ruins of thr M l before this was done there fc-lmvestigator from the trolley ^ elWpwnJ fitting on the side of Wicky's bed with a piece of i»aper and a fountain pen in his hand. What a the answer? Well Wicky settled. He signed a release for $300. "He asked the man for 25, meaning dollars, but the man must have thought he meant hundreds, and dick- |,-ered until he cut him down to three ••• of 'em. Hurt? Well, yes. He's got a braised elbow, a scratch on the ' wrist, and a cut chin, but he'll soon be out buying buggies and sich." • : ' - . * • ' Willing to Oblige. The Manager—Before I take you in to my company you must go and get a reputation. The Actress—How bad a one do you want?—Judge. & Clyde Fitch's Advice. At a dinner given in his honor in New York not long ago, Clyde Fitch Mil. at it* atfclce he once gave ar. " Z' - i f novelist yho worried <Wtit H » v l o o k s . It appears tha MflNrpo Welding was better quali fled to sell shoes than write novels. One day he came to Mr. Fitch in a great state of mind. He declared: "Ho one will read my manuscripts is a .conspiracy of silence me." it," advised Mr. Fitcn.--8atur ming Post ^^7^^4^ ferttona for the Offertory. x vicar complains that but their way. into his coflec; Probendary Carlile, of*th , supplies buttons at Si fat that very purpose * be says, "with har. $H M p t ^ 4 nothing to ea> sVen a button to spare, ye keeps them jnt if they eaanc to the offertory. So we go roun street* with our button*; hefor ' » and-»rfrftta of u u ' d b i flfr0s—»a atom* at « $ * * $ % maattrt.— P R W C R i m O N WHICH A N Y O N * 1 CAN EASILY MIX. Said to Promptly Ov«rcome Kidney and Bladder Afflictions—Shake Simple Ingredients Wall In Bottle. Mix the following by snaking veil in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. A prominent physician is the authority that these simple, harmless Ingredients can be obtained at nominal cost from any druggist even In the smaller towns. The mixture is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and inactive Kidneys, "overcoming Backache, Bladder weakness and Uriuary trouble of all kinds, if taken before the stage of Hright's disease. Those who have tried this say it positively overcomes pain in the back, clears tlie uflue of sediment and regulates urination, especially at tnight, curing even the worst forms of bladder weakness. Every man or woman here who feelB that the kidneys are not strong or acting in a healthy manner should mix this prescription at home and give it a trial, ay it is said to do wonders for many persons. The Scranton (Pa.) Times was first to print this remarkable prescription, in October, cf 1906, since when all the leading newspapers of New York, BOBton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities have made many announcements of it to their readers. Mrs. Mary Crumlish of » 8 0 West Third Street, Wilmington, D e l , says: "Some years ago I began to feel weak and miserable and one day awoke from a nap with a piercing pain in my back t h a t m a d e m e scream. For two days I could not move and after that" I bad backache and dlazy spells all the time. My anklet swelled and I ran down dreadfully. I was nervous and had awful headaches. I wonder that any medicine could do what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for me.' They cured me four years ago and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. WILD TRIBE OF POETS. Picturesque People That Are Found In the Philippines. Among the wild tribes to be found in the Philippines are the Bogobos, the most picturesque people in the tropics. Their origin la unknown, and all sorts of opinions have been expressed concerning them. One tale told of them is that their first ancestors were all poets and musicians, and that the dislike for the practical which is always noticeable among them has come down through the generations. Those that have taught among the Bogobos say that given a song or a poem to learn and they will study and dream over it for hours, but give the Bogobo a problem in arithmetic and he immediately becomes ill and wants to go home. Living at Santa Cruz, in the Davao district, is Miss Benedict, a Chicago university woman, who is collecting everything peculiar to the Bogobo. It. has been found that the beadwork done by them Is quite like that of the American Indian, but there is no other likeness in the races beyond that. FAMILY'S SKIN TROUBLE8. Eczema, Heat Rash, and Scalp Affections Afflict Different Members, But Cuticura Cures Them. "My wife had eczema for five or six years. It was on her face and would come and go. We thought we would give the Cuticnra Remedies a trial. We did so and she has never had a sign of eczema for four years. I myself used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment some time ago for falling hair. I now have a very heavy head of hair. We used Cuticura Remedies for our baby, -*who was nearly bald when young. She has very nice hair now. She is very fleshy, and we had so much trouble with heat that we would bathe her with Cuticura Soap and then apply Cuticura Ointment, it would dry the heat up so much quicker than anything else. Mr. H. B. Sprlngmlre, 323 So. Capital Street, Iowa City, la., July 16, 1905, and Sept. 16, 1906." No Decoration Required. It was Mr. Hobart's first experience with waffles, and he liked the taate of them. When he had been served twice, he called the waiter to him and spoke confidentially. "I'm from Pokeville," he said, "and we're plain folks there; don't care much for style, but we know good food when we get it. I want another plateful o* those cakes, but you tell the cook she needn't stop to put that fancy printing on 'em; just send 'em along plain."—Youth's Companion. JUST W H A T HE WANTED. Surely Here Were Musical Tastes Enough to Suit Anybody. A gentleman of the most cultivated musical tastes, wishing to change his residence, advertised for rooms In a private family "fond of music." The next mall brought him the following reply: "Dear Sir: I think we could accommodate you with rooms, and as for music one of my daughters plays the parlor organ and gittar; another one plays the accordeon and banjo; I play the cornet and fiddle; by wife plays the harmonica and my son the flute. We all sing and if you are good at tenner singing you would fit right in when we get to singing gospel hims evenings, for none of us sings tenner. Or if you plays the base vial we have one right here in the house. If you want music as well as rooms and board we could accommodate you and there would be no extra charge for it. Lippincott's. She Did Not Fear Death. An old lady on her seventy-third birthday once said, "I do not mind getting old, and I do not fear death, but I live in constant fear of paralysis." "For some time I have been wanting to tell you of the great good your wonderful Sloan's Liniment in doing here," writes Mr. James F. Abernethy, of Rutherford College, N. C. "In fact, all your remedies are doing noble work, but your Liniment beats all. In my eight years' experience with medicine I find none to go ahead of it, having tried it in very many cases. I know of one young man, a brick-mason, who suffered from a partial, yes, almost complete, paralysis of one a|jn. I got him to use your Liniment, and now he can do as much work as ever, and he sings your praise every day. I get all to use it I possibly can and know there is great virtue in it. I have helped the%ale of your noble remedies about here greatly, and expect to cause many more to buy them, as I know they can't be beat." A Value. "Nonsense," said the high financier, "we did not sell a worthless franchise." "But such is current report," ventured the Interviewer. The high financier made a gesture of impatience. "Young man," he returned, severely, "if you got hold of any old franchise that you could unload for two millions, would you regard it as worthless?" No reply being possible to this, none was made. How's This? "Vft offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hau'i Catarrh Care. F. J. CHESTEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the la»t 15 vean, and Relieve him perfectly honorable In all baatneM transactions and financially able to carry out anjr obllgallonarnade by bU firm. WARDING. KINKAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O Hall'* Catarrh Cnre In talten Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoid surface*of the *yatem. Testimonials Rent free. Price 75 cents p«r ootue. Sola by all DrusgUta. Take Hair* Family m for coniUpatlon. Girls begin to sit up and take notice of young men about the same time they begin to see something of interest In a mirror. « l o n s of U n a LA**. "Baeoft toot a deep Jatereet in ton* levity and its earmarka,M said a phyalclas, "and- Bacon's signs of long Ufa and of abort lilt are aa true to-day as they ever were. "You won't live long, Bacon point* ed out, if you have soft, fine hair, a fine satin, aufck growth, large head, early corpulence, short neofc, small mouth, brittle and separated teeth and fat ears. 'Tour life, barring accidents, will be very lengthy if you have slow growth, coarse hair, a rough skin, deep wrinkles in the forehead, firm flesh, a large mouth, wide nostrils, strong teeth set close together, and a hard, gristly ear."—Minneapolis Journal. A Slight Misapprehension. "Your party just now is rather in an acephalous condition, isn't it?" "Not at all—not at all. It only wants a leader." A nan ka* me rlgat to fcfek ibost the bate hie wife wears. ^Aa he h«e_- to do «i t o ? * for tbent^M stoeeWt hare to wear them. C*J Z*&. DETROIT, NO. 45, 1907. M155 KATE A . H E A R N KIDNEY TROUBLES The kidneys are essential organs for keeping the body free from impurities. If they should fail to work death would ensue in very short time. Inflammation or irritation caused b y some feminine derangement may spread to some extent to the Kidneys and affect them, The cause can be so far removed by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d that the trouble will disappear. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, swelling of the limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Plnkhatn'sVegetable Compound It may be the means of saving her life. "Read what this medieine did for Kate A. B e a m , 520 West 47th Street, New York, who writes:— Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—"I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for it has saved my life. I suffered with Kidney trouble, irregularities and painful periods, and my blood was fast turning to water. I used your medicine for some time aad it has made me strong- and well." Lydia E. Pidkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs cures Female Complaints, such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility and invigorates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneys in either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn; Mass., for advice. It is free. EH W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3*50 S H O E S BEST IN THE WORLD 8H0EB FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. *M9,UUU NfloifStt* dommnot mmkm A mmU n v w a r i f ithma mny ofhmr numufmcturor. THE REASON W. L. Douglaa shoes are wdrn by more people In all walks of life than any other make, Is because of tbeir excellent style, easy-fitting, asid sur>erior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the Hhoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the most completenrgamzjitlon of superintendents,foremenanu skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could tnke you into my lurge factories nt Brockton.Mass., and show you how carefully W.I.. Douglas shoes are ni:ide. you •would then understand why they hold their shape, lit tetter, wear longer and are of greater raluo than any other mAu. •frafftf^RrWf ***°° «"W ***» **©•» emnrnot bm _ , C A U T I O N ! The genuine have W. u I>ouj»la« name and price stamps No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. h. Douglas shoes. If h« cannot supply you. send direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail. Catalaa free. Wl_Dou«U*. Brockton. Mas* llmd ai any pricm* j|ie*i on bottom. Take FREE LANDS Practically the last of the Government lands are located in New Mexico, Eastern Colorado and Southwestern Kansas, along the Rock Island Line. The soil is fertile, well watered and the climate healthful. Read the letter below. The success of Mr. Kerr is typical of the success of many others. FnrTORWrsTTCBWTRATT,: I cam* to th* Nara-Yi** (Ymntrj Ant. B. 1906. and ma* a hom««t<**d on try on a quarter section nf f reo Rovernlnnnt land in January, 190ft. locatad on mr cjaim and eomeaenotd to break sod and K*H ready for n crop If I)! bat I made two tons to the acre. I . planted milo raals*. kaflr corn and Indian corn, all of thra* rrop« fining well. My Indian corn marie S)huahe Is to the acre on sod land. The fodderdldnot getsogood a stand. I ezpArtmenteU with melons, cantaloupe* and pnmpkta* and ther all made a mc- - - . . I had hrvlf nn acre of turnip, s and gathered l'Jo bnthels. Th« tcrnipa sold r*»riily forfflonts a bu»hel. I pat In fifteen aeroaof Tndlan corn thn 17th of April; at thi« dafe. .Tnno 72, \t 1« ahout knee hlah nnd lias a Rood stand. I am well pleaded with th<t Nam-Vi*.i I'nuntry. All any nan has to do in to pr> towori with the Banio energy aa he wonlil )>-.rk r;i't and fa* will hare BO trouble about crops. Yours, I:. 11. KEi.H. You must act now if you want a share for yourself or children in the last of these free lands. WE CAN HELP YOU with information as to the exact location and how to secure a FREE FARM. Specific and detailed information is yours for the asking. We will send yon illustrated pamphlets containing facts worth a lot of money to know. Act to-day. Write a letter or postal to me asking information about free lands, and stating the section in which you are interested. Mention this publication. JOHN SEBASTIAN. > Traffic Haas**, Rack Ldaad Usm. CHICAGO. III. i Rock [' Island r Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the > o ^ yf&jt ' m Signature ^CjSg^/fffi&^lcJ&U In Use For Over 3 0 Y e a n The Kind You Have Always Bought Pays Dues. "Jones is the most prominent mem* ber of our golf club." " "Wn*. he can't play g o l f r "Ne, tat he always pays his diuftt* I I OUCH, OH MY BACK" NEURALGIA. S T I T C H E S . L A M E N E S S . C R A M P T W I N G E S . T W I T C H E S F R O M W E T OR D A M P ALL BRUISES. S P R A I N S . A W R E N C H OR T W I S T T H I S SOVEREIGN R E M E D Y T H E Y C A N T RESIST STJAl M : OIL • i r e 60s t j - * * M M * - FREE •end her absotatelj box ot Paxtlne wi£ tlocs and genulM 1 your name and addrt>a*-un » j * PAXTINE To eonvtnae any woman that Pas. tiiMAatfe«ptiewin Improve b*r health and do all wa claim . w tor it. We wfil •end her absolutely free a large trial box ot Paxtlne with book ot lnstruetlocs and genuine testimonials. Bend your name and addres^on a postal card. cleanses and heals m u c o u s m e m • brane affections, sneb as nasal catarrh, petvie catarrh and inflammation caused by feminine uis; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its eurative power over these troubles la extraordinary, and Rives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and recommending it every day. 60 cents at druggists or by mail. Remember, however. IT COSTS TOU NOTHINO TO X B Y I T ! THK B. PAXTOX CO* - PATENTS <**x $£• :.-_, t • --151 • » * -r!#-i b •v«. & . % \ / f ;*.-, '••'' J • • ' • - • • " V v #*'W^WIWIP^^"* ' • W W J ' • . 1. > - ' " ' • • • • : ; « vli* * .*' " ¢:^ %. Mt, w • ***f .V^bK' • * * ir -r -»T $£«?# •rxy"i :v •- r " • • - • 1 ; it.- ' " ' ,f „•* - 1 i •r *h r j ' ' . » • •.> W4l leave town Saturday, November 16, for Norway, my-fcome, on account of Financial Business there. ART SHOE REPAIRING j will te glad to do on or -before that time Yours Respectfully, C H A R U E S BOKGEN • Business Pointers. i ilaril Did you hear week? A good stove for any kind of coal or wood. Cheap if taken at once, t 47 Theo. Heisig. r o » U L I . Brood sow and eight pigs, t 47 Ralph tfhackletou. a o r i c i t . I have again opened my harness repair shop. N. H. Caverly. r O R 9ALB. Nine good stockers steers. Geo. Pearson, Pinckney. W. A. Cuffman of llomco w u here the tint of CM»ffe9k, preparing to move to that place. Ledwidge & Roche are building an addition to their store and otherwise improving it, this week. TOST TOJMMM. H. B. Gardner is ou the nick lint. Will Gardner called on friends in Chelsea utie day last week. l a u n i e Monkb visited in Ann Arbor aud Detroit a few days last week^ Mr. Dan t^nillette of Canada, spent a few days at Jus. Monks' last week. Mm. O. P. Noah, of North Lake, called uu friends here the last of the week. Kirk VanWiukle and family visited at F. Allitton'a in Marion the first of the week. SOUTH KA&XON. J Grace Gardner who has been speeding a Bland isviHitinwallieo. bhuids. i couple of weeks in Kiverdale, returned home Monday We are glad to report that Mrs. Garduer who has been quite ill at her boa's in Kiverdale, is much better. Miss Kathl^eu Hackett of Detroit, who has been spending several weekc with reltives and friends here returned home Wednesday. those wedding bells last L. H. Newmau visited at last week. 1. J . Abbotts Frank Brotcuu is home from his summer8 work at F . W. Allison. IfOTICB. You are cordially invited bv the Teachers and Pupils of District No. 8, Dexter Township, to attend a Box Social and Entertainment, to be given at D e x > r Town Hall, Friday eveninsr, November 8. t 45 ~ J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL {AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free WebsterlRural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, Michigan Mrs. Petersou is assisting Mrs. j). 1). Curr with her house work. Mrs. Wm. Bland tailed on her brother Philip Smith, one day laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glenn of Huwell were the guests of his parents here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover of Fowlerville visited her parents, N. Pacey and wife, last Suuday. Frauk Farrington of Adrian is ;it Geo. Blands, visiting his mother, who is very sick with lung trouble. ANDEBSOK. Ed. White of Milford visited his mother over Sundav. Mies Kitsy Allison is Demerest's. visiting at Yeni Pretty Home Wedding. A wry pretty home weddiug was solemnized on the evening of Nov. 1st, at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amos of Marion, when their daughter, Frances L. was united in marriage to Arthur R. Glenu, of Putnam. The ceremony was preformed in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom by Rev. McCallun. After the wedding supper WHS served, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn departed for their own home on Walnut street, Howell, which they have neatly furnished ready for occupancy. They will be at home after Nov. 15. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. May happiness attend them through life. G. M. Greiner and Mike Roche Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Iosco last Sundav. Marble visited Miss M. L. Sprout and Mrs. Ella (.'liftman spent Sunday at Frank Barton's. Mrs. Richard Mackinder visited Iter sister Mrs. F. W. Mackinder hist Thursday. Fred Mackinder had the banner crop of potatoes around here this year having dug over 5(.)0 bushels. were in The clothing Co. are in evidence again with an adv on page 8. in ] Mrs. R*y Tompkins of Lakeland died ! Sunday eveniug and the funeral was held from St. Mary's church here Wednesday. Dr. C. L. Sigler, who has been spending several mouths in the sanitarium at Liberty N. y., returned home Tuesday, much itn- Eroved in health. Three new residences ave been erected within a block of his home during his absence. Brand Trunk Railway System. East Bounri from Pinckney No-28 PaaMDger Ex. Suncay, 9:28 A.M. Mo. 80 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:S8 P. M. Weat Bound from Pinckney No. 27 Paaaenger Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Paaeenger Ex. Sunday, ?:44 P, MSolid wide vestibule trains of coaches u d sleep ing enre are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls !>y the Urand Tnmk-Le iigh Valley Houfc. W. H.Clark, Aeent. Ladies' Misses and C h i l d r e n ' s E.w DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. Painless Extraction SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL Does not smoke the chimney Does not char the wick Does not thicken in cold weather Does not omit a foul odor Will all bnrn out of the lamp Gives a white light Ask your dealer for DEAN'S RED STAR OIL Be aure y o u 3ef w h a t y o u a * k f o r , DEAN & CO., Limited Ann A r b o r , Mich. We Will H a v e af Oui^Stdre • Next Friday and S a t u r d a y , November 8th and 9th, A large and complete assortment of .the above lines from A. E. FLETCHER CO., of Jackson. Children's Rear Skin Coats at $ 2 . 5 0 Children's Crush Plush Coats af $ 3 . 0 0 Misses' Crush Plush Coats at $ 5 . 0 0 Misses and Children's Cloth c o a t s for $ 2 . 5 0 to $10. b a d i e s ' Long B[ack C o a t s 3 5 . 0 0 Ladies9 Fine Kersey Goats for $7 to J&10 Ladies9 Fine Broadcloth Goats, full length and full lined, all colors, handsome trimming, for ,$12 to $ 2 5 . Come and look over this assortment of Coats, and you will bo convinced that t l m M the bast aud xost, complete assortment and best prions ever seen in Pinckney. J a c k s o n & Cadwell PIHCKHET, MICH. CLOTHING S A L E At Pinckney Will continue until S a t u r d a y , November 16, 1907. Do not miss this c h a n c e To Get Bargains Claire Stewart of Jackson was here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ray Tompkins. Owing to a large lot of extra advertisin the council proceedings had to be tabl until next week. An ordinance appears however. T h e L. H. M. S. met at, the home of Mrs. Chap. Campbell Wednesday. Miss Maude Mortenson of the Ypsilanti Normal was home the first of the week. Mrs. Ellen Jackson is expecting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of Newark, N . Y. as gnesta over Sunday. J C. Walton, dslegate to the Con- Cqm I r a n Livingston County wishes ttt to *ay thai, every one if entitled to tfc* 4 a i k J o u r n a l of the Constitutional C'HMwafroa tree nf r.h^rgn Direct j o t y i « ^ n * u * - P A U ! K i n s , Sec. Ccns h l r l t i o t J 4 h » H t t t i p n , Lansing, Mich. V • J:.i^*- & *4r ' '^^Vfm •t K +S> I have decided to retire from the Mercantile B u i i n e w and w: place on sale my entire stock of merchandise aggregating (180,000.1 Thirty Thousand dollars, for what it will bring. My entire, stock now complete in every,department. Ladies', Misses', and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and" Furs Ladies' tailor made Skirts and Wrappers, Yarns, Blankets, Carpets; Men's, Ladies', Missis' and Children's Shoes; Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing Men's, Ladws1 and Children's U n d e r w e a r Hats, Can*, Gloves and Mittens Cxoc3ser37\ dxixxa. L a m p s All mn*t be sold out for what they will b r i n g I have disposed of all my realestate in Howell, and have but a short lease of the store in which to close oat my enrire stock Prices in all lines of merchandise are higher tham ever before, but the opportunity T H I S the G R E A T E S T S A L E s%t held i i Livingston county, enables you ? J buy all y o u r Fall and Winter Goods for Less Money than you ever bought clean, u p t o - d a t e merchandise before ia your life y> IT WILL PAY YOU TO COIE MILES TO ATTEND THIS GREIR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE on Clothing and Overcoats ever known We want yon to come in and p i & out what you want and we will make the prices r i g h t as everything mustfca closed out at some price Our stock of Clothing il very large and comprifpff all the new things and will be Closed out at Your Own Price This is ydqfr ^Eone3r SsiTrirxgr Opport-CLru.t3r to get a new Suit of Cloths, a Carpet, Cloak, Fine set of Dishes Cheap We want everyone m the county to attend this sale Sale will continue until all is sold out ^4 *§' ALL PRODUCE, DRIED APPLES, ETC. TAKEN ^5 A lot of empty Pork barrels and Meat Crocks lor Sile Best Salt Pork per lb. 9|o Lard per lb. lOe^' Ham per lb. l i e -i\ BIG DEP tNT A. J. Prindle HOWELL MICH Mrs Anna L. Clark of York, Neb., and Mrs. Lela Boylan and daughter, Bernice, of Chilson, were guests ol Mrs. W. H. Placeway and Mr*. E W. and Miss Belle Kennedy, the past week. John B. Ruen. in of We were handed the following regard to the death and taneral John B. Kuen of San Faancisco. Died in this city, Oct. 14, John B., dearly beloved husband of Emma Walton Ruen and devoted father of John B. Ruen and Evelyn M. Ruen, a native of Pinckney, Mich., aged 47 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-mor day school convention ;tt Kalamazoo, which is to be held next week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It was urged upon all that could to attend. P r a y e r me (ting this evening as u*- ual. Every member should attend thase meetings—it will Help you and help the church. If the chutch is to be kept alive, these prayer meetings must be kept alive. Are you helping? the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission St., near twenty-first; thence to St. James Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his ROUI at 0 o'clock a. m, Interment, Holy Crosei Cemetery. Ordinance. At the regular meeting of the lag* council, held Monday eve the following ordinance wa3 ord republished: •ft* •*xi*V _ MI ^-^,,. ^ e '* °rdained by the President and row'(Thursday),"at 8:30'o'clock a! rrT. from f T ^ e e * of the Village of Pinckney, that M. E. Church Notes. Alter two stormy Sundays, the attendance last Sunday returned to the normal and ths housei was well filled. There were 108 reootted at the Sunday school session and the collection was nearly $300. Quite a contrast from the week before when thert was only 87 present. Miss Mary Van Fleet and Mrs. F. L. Andrews were appointed delegates to the state Sunany person or persons who shall hereafter in any manner interfere or tamper with the Street Lamps in said village, «** liciously and with intend to do injury I s - : % r the same, shall be deemed guilty til '$?,vmisdemertiiur and upon conviction thertoL'."' be punished by a fine not exceeding Q*S undred dollars or imprisonment in the County jail not exceeding 90 days. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eipenence . DEXTER, MICH. - PHONE 38, FREE BOItt l\o Admittance t THIS SIGN NEVER APPEARS ON OUR DOOR You are Always Welcome Come and See Ut % We do all kinds of repair work. A full line of machine supplies on hand; Shafting, Bolts, Nuts, Babbit, etc. Saw Arbors made to order. Saw Arbor Collars carried in stock (Tortcr Machine Works Gregory, Michigan :* /A % '*rl»WflHjr, /A •V -',' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 07, 1907 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ffe29c7fae706d9c442f0fabdbfeffd4.pdf e5753adf8cc8abefd8a3fda3f1be63a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 7, 1912 No. 4S h —m m& * November 9 S P E C I A LS N ''J • -, r. $1.25 Men's Sweaters, all sizes 50c Men's Fancy Shirts, all New Fine Red Salmon, one can 15 Can Best Pork and Beans 10c Sack of Salt 1 lb. of 28c Coffee at 2 pkgs. Washing Powder 1 lb. Soda 14c 11c 8c I WILSON WINS ICC0RDIN6 TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colonel Second Taft a Bad Third Ferris for Governor Wins By Large Majority Balance of State, Congressional and Legislative Ticket in Doubt i County AtDit Evealy Divided ' i i M O N K S B R O T H E R S Are now ready to show a complete line of Pall and Winter Merchandise for men including: Any one t r a d i n g T e n Dollars in cash before N o v e m - ber 29 will receive a f r e e ; t i c k e t t O t h e G h i c - S . As we go to press Wednesday afternoon a g o b a d i e s O r c h e s t r a . Date November 29. ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ££ KMtJREL STOVES^ RANGES ^/- v -«>*s \ R \ BETTER STOVES - RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six gndcfles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : Ita't It apparent that your hie) thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue atside of oven* circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come in and examine our Elirtl Raw Spttisffltt. the estimated majorities for the countycandidates are: Judge of probate. Eugene A. Stowe, d, 86; Sheriff, G. Wimbles, r, 150; Clerk, Clark Miner, d, 500: Treasurer, 1 Chas. Judeon, r. <>00; Register of Deeds ^ { Edward J. Drewery, d, 308; Prosecuting Attorney, Willis L. Lyons, r, 100; Circuit ! Com t Commissioner, Arthur E. Cole, d, i225; School Commissioner, Hugh G. Aljdrich, r, 100. The balance of the ticket I was won by the Republicans. 298 votes were polled in Putnam township Tuesday. Two of theBe were thrown out. The Democrats had 62 straights, the Republicans 40 and the Progressives 6. For woman suffrage there were 122 for and 136 against and the charter revision amenHraent carried by 153 majority. The following is the vote in Putnam township. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS -:• Republican 67 Democratic 100 Progressive 62 STATE Governor Amos Mussleman, r 78 WoodHridge N. Ferris, d 171 M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy weights with prices rangingrirom J $ 1 . 5 0 t o 4 . 0 0 M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles frorar - - $ 1 . 5 0 u p M e n s a n d B o y s G a p s at popular prices M e n s U n d e w e a r in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and Gloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to give our customers bargains:. These ^oods are selling fast and it means a nice saving forJJjKB* to buy of us. You all know the value of the little Maxium: " • • T T l i e H i g f f i e r t h e G r a d e T i m e B e t t e r t h e T r a d e " Always keeping this in mind we have bought best goods available thus enabling our customers to get the beet of goods such as Purity, Universal, HenkeU Bread, Roller King awl Gold Medal Brands of Flour. Togo, Old Tavern and Aurora Teas. Table Talk, Mo-ka and Berdan's Coffees. Red Star Kerosene aud Gasoline. < ^ ConDors Purity Brand Ice Cream. ¢ : Butternut and Very Best Bread, Addison Cheese, Freeh Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. *-t.M U/ ^ M M W Justice of the Supreme Court , to fill vacancy Joseph H. Meere, r 83 Rollin H. Person, d 166 WilUrd J. Turner, p U9 Juptict of the (Supreme Court to rill vacancy Franz C. Kuhn, r 82 George L. Yaple' d H>4 Edwin H. Lyon, p 3S> CONGRESSIONAL A W W ^ W - W ^ ^ ^ Representative at Large Patrick H. Kelley, r 89 L. Whitney Watkins, p ;JH- Edwai* Frensdcrf, d 163 i Lieutenant Governor John Q. Boss, r. James H el rue. d. 83 .1(56 . 38 / w Teeple Hdw. Go. William D. Gordon, p Secretary of State Fredrick C. Martiudale, r 84 James B. Balch, d 164 Howard H. Batdorff ,p 44 State Treasurer John W. Harrer, r 82 John H. Robson, d L63 i Frank C. Holmes, p 40 Auditor General Oramel B. Fuller, r 83 Peter Primeau, d 1G3 Herbert F. Baker, p 39 Attorney General Grant Fellows, r 62 Louis E. Howletf, d 179 Julius B. Kirby, p 30 Commissioner of the State Land Office Augustus C. Carton, r 83 Orlando F. Barnes, d 16ft Oscar V. Linden, p . . . '.... 69 Murphy c* Jackson P R I C E L B A D B K S For Gents Furnishings and Groceries «1 >' , V Boys Sweaters Ranging from 5 0 c to $ 2 . 0 0 lVtens Sweaters Ranging from 5 0 c to $ 3 . 0 0 Mens Underwear Ranging from 4 5 c to $1.25 Mens Flannelette Gowns Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 & p-4 k. ->: Our Saturday Specials LUB RIBBON R A I S I N S For Saturday Only, 3 pkfta. for 2 5 c BANNER O A T S . 5 lb. s t x e , t h e 2 5 c s e l l e r Saturday Only, f r 15c E X T R A QUALITY B B D B b A N K & T S , size 55x72, prays only To Cloae, S a t u r d a y O n l y a t 6 9 c William H. Hill, ]» 43 Representative in Congress, Sixth District Samuel W. Smith, r 88 Alva M. Cummins, d 167 William S. Kellogg,]) 41 LEGISLATIVE State Senator 13th District B. Clifford Case, r 8"2 Henry H. Peters, d 164 Edwin J. Curts, p "*1 Representative in State Legislature Edwin Farmer, d 178 Frank Hacker, p ">0 COUNTY Judge of Probate Arthur A, MontagHe, r. . . ., 109 Eugene A. Stowe, r 168 Sheriff George A. Wimbles, r 110 Andrew J. Brown, d 167 Roy Sears, p 25 County Clerk John A. Hagraan, r 94 Clark H. Miner, d 176 County Treasurer Charles F. Judsnn, r 93 William Bravender, d 174 Register of Deeds Albert D, Thompson, r S7 Edwin J. Drewery, d 190 Prosecuting Attorney Willis L. Lyons, r 122 Richard D. Roche, d 158 • Circuit Couri Commissioner Glenn C. Yellaud, r 94 Arthur E. Cole, d 176 Coroners Henry H. Collins, r 92 Bernard H. Glenn, r 124 John E. Cunnin/haui, d 152 Patrick Devlin, d 15o Surveyor Grant H. Dunning, r 100 John McCreary, d .172 Commissioner of Schools Hugh G. Aldrich, r 149 Maude Benjamin, d 131 Drain Commissioner John McGivney, r 95 James Meehan, d 162 Robert E. Long, p 28 School Examiner Arthur Rice, r 94 Hugh D. McDoagall, r 131 L. Gregory Devereaox, d I l l Glenn Grieve,..I I l l Superintendent* of the Poor William K. Whitacre, r 100 Benjamin Wilson.r 96 W alter Clark, r 93 Pliny G. Henry, d 169 "*nlj ft. Beuneit, d rri6v Albert H. Drewry, d 181 Job See Us Before Goinf Elsewhere Printing We are here to serve you wM anything intne line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. D D D D Letter Heads Bffl Heads Envelopes Cards Weddins Invitations Posters or Annocnrenseaei Of An low* The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT . * • • > , C'r '-•***• Kfr y \^^^^^^%M/k%MM%M^*M^mM*mM*%Am+*^mM^m**m^^m*m AaAAaaa%\AflABass%Bass%assssssssft^BSslasftftBSSSS^a% Vim Vi&or Vitality \ are supplied and increased through the use of car BEEF, WINE AND IRON It is a perfect product, made just as the medical books ssy it thonld be mad*. It co*t* more than many others beesiise there is as yon know such a great difference in wines and their prices. Only the very best Sherry goes into onr Beef, Wine and Iron. This notice ie for those of onr subscribers who may be a year or nearly a*ye*r in arrears. We are very thankful to those who have sent in their subscription as requested bat there are a few yet in arrears. Please attend to this natter at once and greatly oblige as we must straighten onr subscription accounts. It is a matter of necessity with the publisher. The post office' authorities say so, and besides we need the money. Price 5 0 c per pint bottle BROWN'S DRUG STORE r t n e k n e y , Mich* Headquarters For Magazine* :/ m and School tlies •'ir" f""; & .^> .:#*»!« -•-.•;*: Q&'^f- l'if#,t i< L*V iU&{.± i A i i *&y J L A - . ^ A ^ ^ - , , IV i. ^<^^?m*^ ••~H»W1 ^ j III' » w t*wr a.; • % . • • 4 . i LI ' ^••v. M4M:- *^:t:. •f,JMv • m M ? - i*. >tU-^ »fe' *iiin^.i- OEMAfrt) FOR" HEAVY HORSES CONTINUES GOOD AT ALMOST PROHIBITIVE PRICES Enormous Number of Auto-Trucks Not Crowding Animals Out of Business as Many Are Led to Believe*—Number Increased From 13,000,000 to 21,000.000 in Decade, Profitable Animals on Afiy Farm. f B y JOSKPH MONTnOMKnT, Secretary of Minnesota. Stalllonv Registration Board.) Never in the history of the draft Iroree has the-—future appeared___fl0_ promising to breeders~a8 now, despite t h e statements of a leading speaker at the annual meeting of the State (Veterinarians' association at Minneapolis that the automobile and autotruck were driving it out of business. There is no reason, in the light •of statistics, -why the doom of the draft horse should he spelled by the «.uto. Though the enormous number of auto-trucks in the cities might lead one to believe that they were crowding the draft horse out of business, actual flgureB do not prove it. Sta^ tiatlcs In the office of the Minnesota stallfon registration board show that t h e number of sires used in this state for horse-breeding has Increased from 3,544, May 1, 1910, to 4,445, May 1, 1912. During the same period the •number of registered draft sires has Increased 35 per cent, there now being over 1,450 In Minnesota. This is an excellent guide to conditions of the industry in this state and throughout the country. Never in the history of the Chicago and St. Liouis marknts, the two large s t ones in the United States, has the demand been so keen or the prices so high for high class horses •of all sypos, espocially the superior -draft type. Statistics from the U. S. bureau of animal industry show that the number of,horses in this country h a s increased from 13,500,000 to 21,- 600,000 in the past decade. The value of all horses in this country has increased from $45 to $115 in the same period. This has occurred despite the Increase in the use of automobiles. First class draft horses have been almost prohibitive }n price this year, because of the great demand for them, and u team of drafters has often sold ns high as $800 to $1,000. The demand for high class saddle and carriage horses in thn eastern cities has been so great that their prict:» have been almost prohibitive to many who can afford automobiles. All this- should be very encouraging to persons in the United States interested in horse-breeding. When horses have increased at so rapid n rate the last two years, and prices have kept soaring In spite of the increase, there is no reason to believe that the automobile will ever drive them out of business. Instead of the automobile -causing—a^ Jscarclty of horses, it would be more reasonable to say that the scarcity of horses has caused the temporary advent of the automobile and' auto-truck. Farmers in Minnesota need not fear to grow more horses. If they are large, sound, and serviceable, they will always demand the highest prices. The horse industry is founded on a permanent basis, and has no reason to conflict with the automobile industry In any way. KEEPING POULTRY FREE FROM LICE Recipe for Making Ointment Recommended by Prof. Graham —Also Kills Fleas. What many breeders consider be*. tor than powder for killing lice and mites is an ointment recommended by Professor W„. R. Graham of Guelph, Canada, one who has made a life study of poultry in the Dominion. It Is composed as follows: Mercury, 50 parts; lard, 25 parts; beef suet, 23 parts; oleate of mercury, 2 parts, The suet, if bought from tho butcher, will have to be rendered over a fire and poured into the lard while it is warm, and then stir in tho mercury and oleate of mercury. Use a table knife or spoon to do the stirring. Do not put hands into i t Should it prove too stiff to (iasily apply as an ointment, thin with a little cotton seed oil. All ingredients should be weighed rather than measured. Put It away in small vaseline bottles or boxes well covered, and it will keep for montha. This ointment will rid polutry of head lice and Texas fleas. For other mites and lice rub It in well about the fluff below the vent and under the wings. It will not only kill the live vermin, but destroy the nits as well. It is a valuable thing for turkey raisers to use on the old and the young. *PEKIN DUCKS ARE QUITE PROFITABLE *A ,-:S « *'V*ft fofe ' Mf market ducklings are all raised 4**ga White Pekin ducks, which have t h * range of a half acre, five ducks to *jM drake, ftiyi a writer in the Poult r y Joor&al. I use hens for mothers, lag <**• H** &&out February 1. I them a t tea w e e k s old, when they from Av* to six pounds, and • a n m ' 1 4 t6 4.6 cents a pound live w S k h Z 7 . V f l ^ P the ducklings are first fcaft«he4/i keep them in small quar* ^ ^ ^ feed about six times a day, glvlSC nftafl ftr* a little corntneaL Ofc'^iii *•*» rogj fomr "m e a J * « . At si* #eekJ f give them aH * W will eat, ot oleaihmixeiMeed.corn • E E U T P U C * . r h » d two quarts with plenty of sand, to 25 duck,- 7T1» litMrftftow* *e t f e d e v e r y time they open their mouths, and begin to walk around. When they are filled up they sit down and grow fat. My experience is at eight or nine weeks to give them all they can eat. I also feed green stuff as soon as it grows. The bulk of my feed the last week is meat and sand; all the meat they will e a t The man I sell to says my ducks beat all he s e e s ; the meat is what does the work. Grain can't touch It. Pure water is essential in duck ralBing, and good yards, moved often in warm weather, a s they are apt to sour. I feed all the sand I can mix la, keeping tho ducklings quiet, and do not allow much exorcise. All my ducks are sold live weight; it lfe Just as profitable as the other way itnd less trouble to handle them 1» that manner , TURKISH EMPIRE EASY TO F l y . THAT ORDER ARMIES OF BALKAN ALLIES, LEO BY BULGARIANS, PUSH TO W I T H I N SIGHT OF CONSTANTINOPLE. GREEKS BOLDLY SINK T U R K I S H WARSHIP. Turk Ships Bombard Lighthouses, and Bulgarians Protest Over Such Unnecessary Conduct. The Turkish army on which the fate of the Ottoman empire depends has been outgeneraled and outtought. It has made what is believed to be the last stand against the victorious UulgarimiH and is now falling b.'vck in disorder on its tinal line of defense at the forts of Tchatalja, only X5 miles from Cosntaminople. Grave doubts are expressed in military circles, and repeated even in the Turkish capital, us to whether the remnants of the immense but disorganized army of the sultan will make any serious attempt to hold this line. F o r e i g n e r s in Constantinople are fearful for the safety of the Christian populations of the Turkish towns and the European powers have taken steps in this connection by the dispatch of warships to Salonvki, Constantinople ~aird~-other Turkish ports for the protection of their nationals. This is the most pressing question of the moment. One correspondent in Constantinople voices the fear of Europeans in that city that the Turkish retreat from Tehattalja might result in massacres and pillage by vhat is no longer an army, but a mob. Old residents of Constantinople who know the Turks thoroughly and are not incliued to take an alrarnist attitude, say the foreign warships could afford some protection at Salonki, but the widely scattered missions and Christian populations in their opinion are already seriously endangered. No Time to Reorganize. T h e Bulgarian troops who have shown such dash since the opening of the campaign are not likely to give the Turks much time to reorganize It is true they have hundreds of dead and wounded, both TurkB and Bulgarians, to dispose of, and this must according to military experts, delay them somewhat. They had, however, similar difficulties to contend against after the victory at Kirk-KilisBeh and around Adrianople, but there was not much lull in the fighting then. Other parts of the line of invaders are pulling themselves together for another spring, which they hope will finally and definitely put an end to Turkish rule In Europe. Servians Do Their Part. Tho, Servians, having completed the occupation of Macedonia, are establishing civil administrations there and releasing some of their troops to go to the assistance of their allies at Adrianople and for an attack on Salouiki. On the latter place armies are converging from three directions. T h e Greeks, too are taking the offensive and, having occupied in the Aegean atr; some Turkish islands conveniently located for attacV. have put out of commission a Turkish warship stationed at Saloniki by torpedoing her during the night. She was. not of great value. Powers Must Keep Out. Nothing new has been heard from the region of Scutari except a report that the powder 'magazine in Taratosch has Lcen destroyed by Montefegriu shells. Having decided to take 'step* to protect their nationals the European. powers are now keeping in touch with a view to acting in concert when the opportune moment arrives. Bulgaria, however, has let it be known that Turkey must negotiate with the allied Balkan nations directly, so that all the powers can do ia to prepare to look after their own interests when the war is over. .ir >*- Floorwalker H*rdly Had to Think to Make Satlafactofjjr Answer to the Inquiry. "Silk stockings must be very cheap m America. Nowhere in the world do women's slim and supple ankles gleam in lustrouB silk as they do here." The speaker was Robert Lbraine, the English actor. He continued: "A married man told me the other day that, going Into one of your department stores, he said to a floorwalker: " 'I'm looking for something pretty In silk stockings/ "The floorwalker smiled, and with si gesture embraced the long rows of counters with their charming saleswomen. " 'That remark,' he said, 'describes, I believe, practlcaly every one of our young ladies.' " England's Motto. "Dieu et Mon Droit"—"God and My Right"—the royal motto of England, was the parole of the day given by Richard I. (he of the Lion Heart) to his army at the battle of Gisors, in France, on the 20th of September, 1198, when the French army was signally defeated. Dieu et JWon Droit appears to have been first assumed as a motto by Henry VI., 1422-1462. Semper Idem—"Always the Same"—was one of the mottoes of Queen Elizabeth; also adopted by Queens Mary and Anne. Situations Vacant. The rich bachelor sighed and looked fixedly at the beautiful g i r i "Things with me," he said, "are at sixes and sevens. I feel the great need of a woman In my home—one who would straighten out my tangled affairs and make life worth living once again." Her soft glance spoke her excitement and expectation. "Yes?" she queried, gently. "Do you know," he continued, "of any good, able-bodied woman whom I could get to clean the house?" Nor for Her. "He seems to be so superficial," said Mrs. Oldcastle. "Yes," replied Mrs. Gottalottftv as she hung her $15,000 necklace over the back of a chair. "I've noticed that. He's got half a dozen big ones stuffed that he claims he caught. I wouldn't have such things in my dining room." The Best She Could Do. "Why don't you want to let me hold your hand?" "What good would it do you to hold my hand?" "Tt would make me glad and give me courage, perhaps, to—to say something that —that I--er—" , "There, please hold both of nsy hands." 8«n«H>(« S h i f t "Way do— s h a d r e a a a o m a n n i s h l y r „ "Well, she was no beauVy ax a girl, hut she makes a fairly goodrlooking boy." One From Boston. "Pa, was Job a doctor r" "Not that I know of." "Then why do people have so much to say about the patients of Job?"— Boston Transcript. Fond Memories. "Baggs is such an ugly man, Miss Prettyface, that I cannot understand why he s e e m s to interest you so." "Of course, you can't, but with his dogged expression and his pug nose, he reminds me s o much of my pet terrier." FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS Arv Kkheat in Curative Qualities FOR sUOKAOHt. HHBUMATI8M. KIOMgY* AMO gtLAODSH MOTtttft BUY'S SVtETJ POWDERS Ftffl DHlLOia Relieve Fevertebbctt, Constipation .Colds sad correct dJaorderspf the stomach sod bowels. Oudoy\ Mothers for 22 years. At ail Drag-1 gists JSc. Sample mailed KBKS. Zddrss* A. s . Oi—*m*. t»«*». SVV*. OATLIN THREE *AV Fer Drink >«< Drug Hi TSho obuysapnoddes nuent*r:e din. jeSctaifoen, s.s aaf»>o rpautibolnicailt y.n eCt*n*r»?, &•n8a1r aWntSosodd. wSserndd Aforv obnouokel, etP ttjitartollint. MInlosbtlltiartsaa,, smd 1 5 0 3 Genessea Avena«,«a«tu»w, fillea»| PATENTS Low rates. Kasr Mymepts: Guide book and adrlcoFSKK,, Julia P.UM» *U„W«4ataiUa,»A. . ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XWgetable Preparation for As - srmitating the Food antf Regulating the S tomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigesHonAetrfulnessand Rest Contains neither OpiurruMorphine nor JBaeral NOT N A R C O T I C R«,peSQtH DrSAMVElPmJKR fimpJriM S**d • MxSi**m * JSktk$U*Smfb • tmi»t • Cto*£*d Sup* Wnkrjntn ffitvor. A perfect Remedy forCowslipalion. Sour Stomach.DiaitFhoea, WonTis,Convulsions .Fevmshness and L o s s OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature oft THCCCOTAUR COMPANY;. N E W Y O R K / CASTORU For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the Signature of Att> m u n t h % o l d 35 D o s i i - - J ^ C E N T S 3 Guaranteed under the Fomtasj Can She Do It? Zoology Professor—Miss Fluff, what is natural selection? Bluff—Natural selection Is where & young lady picks out a fellow with lots ot money and marries him. Be thrifty on littlo things like bluing. ftbrTt accept water for bluing. ARk for Red Cross. Ball Blue-,, the extra tjuod value blue. Adv. Babies are smart. You seldom hear one repeating the nonsensical thingswomen say to them. CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole's Carbolisalvo Btops itching and mak«s (.be skin smooth. All dru£gists. 25 and 50c Adv. There are a lot of cheap skatea outside the skating rinks. Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by GARTER'S LIXILE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and! gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALLFUCE. Genuine mnat bear Signature Pettits Eve Salve MAKES SORE EY,liWELL COLT DfSTEMPER -b ret abbalnod, nieod m v«atrtre ro ahnotwty^ " wlbra*n eestde.k"a Kree pota trreodm. a bndaMsintts• *t>h*e• d• itso- ~-» nb-^yu t8u. bor? ISni OfeHedN. ^tAncjitraf Don^ DtbISeT bBlKooPdE Ran dC eVxRpeJlLsT [roe*n«oaa ooat . aOtlnfOe TbTorniBi so gf adaisrtaenmtepoedr.t oBtensitr rveamnaedcysi ieev. er& k0ncoawna^fotliavSaoatatrIs»st SmAfaonadL (|V n)aOstdnojBacrtauorredrrsu. sgfC*utvta sohdoibwass.ibKswsa dteoa plsoru8.lotirc»eS tThirt«oSw9*i.,a «sOaauar) f rbeye tfbsooknJeg rte mgievdeysv lvas reyxt Ihstlteuooctfc ltastsatrl os wyeeaartss. wanted. Largest ssttlag L CO.* O—brtissditiUBiiHHKN OeshsjA, ks4U«VS»A, Thirty Years CASTORU T N I OSMTMMH < Q » » S H T . MSW VOHH OITV. Opportunity NOW In the Province o f Saskatchewan,, Western C a n a d a . Do rondos Ire to get>a. Free tlomi'Steadof 1HO ACKES of thai wall known Whoat Land? !s becoming morellmliod a l*s» valuable. HEW DISTRICTS have recently bo en upenod up far Hectleasent, acd Into theso rallnoada are now being bnllt, Tho day w-ttt soon oomo when taero will He no un dJ*ne e H o m e 8 t w , t o * taAra Ssewfi fwt Crtntprsr:e st", LS acsakmatoc hoeBw.amnr, Ib1u.Wm*e fwtttt>endn, oMta hTochrs 1e9s6 6a, nwdi tmh aaobholunt- •bruj.rr.»aUwUdQ Kacsit0 8J8o5f Inw hceaasth,. 30T0o adcarye Is. «bs*a so)a ftosr, satnxd fyieOaarcs,i vb.sn otfo nfllayx .a!'n Ninot- sWtaeaseteer *o f Cwahnaatd am aIyn bMe adnimit oPIb Ian. S^aJssaknadtc haet woannc eo r Afolrb erLtalV. iratara,, Maya, Baiiway Bates, etc,.to Bft. V . M o l n n o s , tTftJcflorson Av«„ Detrtit, Mtchv Canadian Government Agents. o» aodrecs Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa,,«a»*A**. Six Nuns Die in Flames. Sacrificing their lives to rescue 87 orphan children in their charge, six Sisters of Charity perished in a fire that destroyed St. John's Orphanage in San Antonio, Tex. One baby fell to itB death with Mary of the Cross, mother superior of the institution, who left her place of safety in a vain effort to save the child. Another orphan is missing, and it is feared it did not escape. F l a m e s broke out. in the building early morning. Roused from their sleep the nuns marshalled their charges to fire escapes, remaining at their posts until flames barred the way to safety. Two of the slaters, Kostka Farrell and Monica Montez, were killed by Jumping. ______ Three sisters escapedTTnfltfucted to pilot t h e first column of frightened children out of danger, they gained the ground In time to escape tbe crash of falling walls. The children owe their lives to the initial daring and self-sacrifice of the nuns. '>; '•i tf' The average death rate for 20 states recording their deaths is 1,471 per 100,000. Michigan's rate is 1,414. During the funeral o l Robert Spot: wood, 10, in Grand Rapids Mfs. Elizabeth Spotwood, grandmother of the tad, became slightly demented and with the cbair in which she had been seated knocked the scientist, who wat conduct' g the services, to the floor. m d when the undertaxer interferes lie also was knocked down. During .lie scuffle the casket was overturned ;nd the body rolled On the floor. The woman was taken to tbe jail, and the services resumed. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S CoJormoTeft>odsbrigfiter.andfastereoters than any other dyev'One 10c package colorstaSflbera. They dye Lacold -water better than any ot ncr aVe. YXmeapJ Cye any garment without figging apart. Write for free booklet—How to Dye. Bieacfeaad Mi» Colors. M t M W t MHJO COMPANY. Q«ts>cy»tlS heals itching skins and clears bad complexions RESINOL Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching instantly; quickly and easily heal the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter, or other eruption, and clear away pimples, blackheads, dandruff, chapping, redness and roughness, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money; Thousands virho have been cured* by Resmol say, "What it did for us, it will do for you!" ToU!7*T^m7*ntt*a *••*• •••J0*! ham ***« Uwablaa. Try It ronreeif, by sending to-day tor mpreeaate rtfo bre da bkyin d oacftfoerctsi oana* a, aaeaf s waenldl eaffae cftoivre tprfetaeta*, Ca Hlnibuneraanlt . sAamddprleee ao f-D atrnte.^a^l n1o4t -KSoKaepa taoaodi f*tCeahiSnSo&l bnrna, wbnnde, aorea, ulcere, and belle, and It provee an ideal household remedy /or all toaae teal Con BalUmore, Md. Bold by all dngytata. Baalnoi s)oap, S»o, Raainol OUOneat, BOo and 11. i P I V 5 \t,v o.' , . it**.: , > - i «w®& "3V ^ V V V ^ - n •" «"• r -r*t * ft * N . .1 1 SMART EVENING COATS MAGNIFICENCE OF MATERIAL IS UNPRECEDENTED. Will Last Long, but Are Extremely Costly at the Present Moment— Velvet In Particular Form la Extremely Popular. There 1B always a peculiar seductiveness about a fine wrap, and now thi* charm Is more bewildering than ever, for every point of the elegant garment strives for grace and beauty. AB for textures, you can imagine how grand they are when I tell you that BO me of the more exquisite coatings for evening use are marked as high as forty dollars a yard, while such prices as twenty-five dollars and thirty dollars are as common as if every woman had her pockets lined with gold. However, the fabrics have a lifetime quality, for some are in substantial Bilks so interwoven with gold and silver threads as to suggest the absolute defiance of time. For a long period, at least, bits of such materials will endure, and when they are looked at In the yearB to come everybody will marvel at the magnificence of our time. For, of course, there must be a revulsion of feeling at last, and then we will come down to the most countrified simplicities. The present grandeurs are ascribed to the needs of the manufacturers, who, seeing no way of getting women to use more material, fcave happened upon the lucrative notion of making textures more splendid. : One of the loveliest fabrics for both levening and fine day coats Is cut velvet, which is now shown with gauge background, the texture falling as ICARE OF THE CANDLE SHADE {Lace Covers May Easily Be Arranged So That Laundering Work Will Hot Be Hard. i «•"— 1 Keep the lace covers on candle •hades separate from the lining to they can be laundered easily. They •re quickly tacked to the linen or silk {lining with bead fringe and mica lined, that cornea in various shades of green, white, pink, blue, red and yellow and costs about 40 bants •piece, according to the New York primes* Another cover lor these lin^fs Is the lingerie one made o/t sheet white Utren, embroidered ^rtn mer* certzed cotton in eyelet designs. A distinctive set has a fine buttonholed •callop at tofr and bottom, a^JmafitLol conventional forget-me-nots at one aide and on the other a medallion In eyelet work with the monogram of the owner done In raised satin stieh [within. A popular shade is made of over* lapping silk petals with bead, fringe. jThese come in green, yellow, red, old rose, blue and pink, "'he same shades can be found in the electric shade Kade to fit sixteen-candlopowtr Jbs. USE FOR RIQBON REMNANTS Make Attractive Serviette Bands When They Are Carefully Put Together. Small ribbon Te^nnaats^bave « ikaack of collecting In large numbers, «nd It is not easy to find usefTrt purposes to which they may bo put One softly as veiling, and yet looking warm and permitting rich fur edges. But to return to the coat of dinky cut which is so popular now, and which always offers a Bplendld idea for the top garment of a tailored suit in one fabric; for it is the difference between the coat and skirt materials which makes this model trying to most figures. The style is shown by the figure illustrated, the material being a tan wool ratine and the trimming black panne velvet As a onepiece dress of black panne is worn with this garment it Is here presented in Its most aristocratic phase, and the get-up is admirably topped by a very dashing hat of black panne and yellow and black paradise plumes. Ready made, a coat in this style can be had from fifteen dollars up. Woolly coatings in two colors, wide wale serge coating, wool cheviot, chinchilla, etc., are Bome of the practical materials. If the garment is to be made at home it can be varied as the type needs, and if the dressmaker wants a very swagger coat cut for a stout suit of corduroy or serge she could do no better than to use this model. If the coat get-up is to be for reception* purposes, and there is every chance of its-beiog a& well the only garment for the theater, have the coat of velveteen and the dres of cloth in the same color. Taupe, in that very smart shade called eclipse, would be a splendid color for It, although many rich shades of plum are equally fashionable. MARY DEAN. FUR EDGING COMING BACK LIVE STOCK HOG HOUSE IS INEXPENSIVE Han Given for Building That May Be Made Any Size Desired—Foundation of Concrete. A convenient hog house that is not expensive to build is shown by the two plans. It is 16x20 feet in size, but can be made either larger or Side View of Hog House. smaller, writes Bert Schaffer of Michigan in the Farm and Home. There is a four-foot corn crib on one side, then a three-foot feeding alley, and three good-sized pens. It should be built on a concrete wall with the 3111B placed six inohes-aham the surrounding surface, then-fill—in 4our inches with gravel, over which is 2 ]F«<AI.73« | ^ \ Garniture That May Be Made Very Charming la Returning to Popular Favor. With our pretty round Walking skirts fur edgings are coming very much to the fore again, although it must be owned that the fur is as often as not used with thin materials as it 1B with cloth and velvet. For instance, there is a charming frock made of moussellne de Bole in two tones, the top and upper part of the skirt which reaches half way to the knees, being carried out in rich ernerald greenfwhile the rest of the skirt is In snuff-cok>red mousseline de soie with a border of skunk. ThiB is a very successful toilette, the color scheme being both original and pleasing, while the skunk lends it a special note of richness. In detail the gown is simplicity itself, the corsage Joining neatly at the throat where there is a frill ot fine lawn, while the sleeves are put into a seam just below the turn of the shoulders, and the fronts are fastened, with crystal buttons set into little bows of dark brown velvet. Soft New Porcelains. Have you seen the fascinating Danish porcelains in soft gray and white that are being shown in interesting vases, candlesticks and fruit bowls? One attractive piece that could do duty for flowers or fruit is a Danish peasant girl in her native costume, with quaint cap and sabots. Her frock la gray, her apron, cap and sabots white. She leans gracefully forward, apparently walking, and drags beside her great baskets, each fully six inches in diameter, of plaited gray and white porcelain. Besides the beauty of this vase, it permits delightful effects with short stemmed flowers, and is especially graceful as a center piece filled with purple and white grapes* or blue plums and green gages. good way in which pieces of strong ribbon about seven Inches in length and two inches in width may be utilized la the making of serviette bands to take .the place of the ordinary rings. In the accompanying sketch we show a band of this kind, Irad the ribbon should be cut into a point at one end, lined with sateen and bound at the edges with narrow ribbon,~or a fine silk cord may take its place If preferred. It can be made to fasten either with a small button or buttonhole, or a snap fastener cut from an old glove may be used. An initial or number can be worked In the center of the band In some 2JJ. Corn Crib er«# f t i 7 r o i> i *rt* 1 Floor Plan of Hog House. placed two inches of concrete. The trough is built of cement and is twelve inches wide by six inches high. The partitions are four feet high. The house is ten feet high at the ridge, eight feet in front and six feet four inches at the rear/ If made twenty feet wide, it would be five feet high at the rear. KEEPING EWE'S FLEECE DRY Protection of Breeding Animal From Snow is Important—Should Be Given Exercise. (By PROF. THOMAS SHAW.) The protection of breeding ewes from falling snow ia important, especially is it important when it falls in the form of rain. Winter rains and also sleet are always cold. Ifgjhoep of the open wooled breed are lon^ exposed to these, they may do them great harm. The close-woolcd breeds, as the Merinos, will be harmed much less, as the water cannot readily enter the wool which they carry. The shelter provided up to the lambing season may be of the simplest kind, providing it will protect from storm and wind. The aim should he to give breeding ewes large liberty in the winter; if the ground is bare, or even partially, it will do thera good to give thorn large liberty. They will make excursions into the fields In search of grass, and the exercise will do them much good. They should he allowed to lie in a well-bedded yard at night, or In the shed or house adjoining, as they prefer. The other necessary attentions include regular feeding, supply of salt at all times accessible, an ample supply of pure water and yards apart from those of horses and cattle. Results of Vaccination. The Kansas experiment station has received reports of the result of vaccinating 32,000 hogs against cholera. In herds infected before vaccination 70 per cent of the hogs survived. In herds not Infected before vaccination 99 per cent survived. This shows very clearly that the time to use the cholera serum is before the disease hits the herd. The losses from ewine disease this year promise to be much less than that, but there is a good deal of it scattered 5Yer The corn belt and all precautions should be taken. Serum Is available now In nearly all important swine-producing states, and those who own hogs should take ad- VanWIertnVtt.--' ; —— CLOVER MIXTURE FOR SWJNE • • * • . . • # • * - ' • i • Combination of Alslka With Either Common Red or Mammoth Glvea Good Results. <By R G. T7EATHERSTONE.) A mixture of alsike with either the common red or the mammoth clover will give more and better pasture than any one of them. The value of the pasture depends on the number of leaves rather than on the stems. The per cent, of the leaves is greater in alsike than in the medium and the medium has a larger per cent, of leaves than has the mammoth, when compared with the stem. This alsike is finer in stem, too, and renews leafy growth alter eaten down better than do the ranker clovers. It pays to sow about ten pounds of medium and five pounds of alsike to each acre. I have noticed that shoats prefer alfalfa to any of these clovers. This suggests that they would enjoy a mixture of clover including alfalfa. As it is less hardy at the start it might be well to defer sowing the alfalfa until the season of severe frost has passed. Once established, alfalfa will endure as much hardship as any of the clovers named, yet none of them will endure grazing when frozen or even when covered with frost. A little care to keep frost off until the frost haB disappeared will prolong the usefulness of the clover pasture. Delay in turning on in the spring until May will be profitable. STOCK CHUTE QUITE USEFUL Convenient Farm Implement Easily Moved by Addition of Two Discarded Mower Wheels. Perhaps every farmer has occasion to load some animal into u wagon and many of them prepare for this by building a stock chute. Frequently these chutes are built as a permanent fixture in connection with the feed lots, but they are often made so that they can be transported from ono part of the farm to another. When a chute of this kind is built heavy and strong enough to support the weight of a mature hog or a large calf it becomes a clumsy thing to move. Mr. R. J. Linbcott, owner of the Rosalpha Jerseys at Holton, Kan., has solved this problem of inconvenience in a very easy way. The wheels and axle used in making his stock' chute are Stock Chute on Wheels. parts of old machinery found on the farm, the wheels bein& taken from an old mower. The upper end of the chute is provided with two strong iron hooks, which are sharjwmed so as to engage the bottom of the wagon bed and prevent slipping after the animal starts upward. With such an arrangement there is no difficulty In building a chute of ample strength because the question of weight has relatively little importance. The chute can be hooked on behind the wagon and hauled to any part of the farm. Giving the Horse Salt. It is a mistake to deprive a horse of salt. Large lumps of rock salt should always be kept in a box in a corner of the manger, where- the horse can help himself. Lice on Horses. For lice on horses use a good louse powder generously wherevei lice appear, and blanket closely for 12 to 15 hours. This kills most of them. Repeat if necessary. strongly contrasting; shads of color. The tipper sketch stow* the tend spread out perfectly ftat, and In the lower illustration It Is shewn bent into shape and fastened together. As these little articles can be ear. Uy,made at a very trifttag eo*k they should not be forgotten at those times set aside for preparing work for4 bs- Longtet-T-lved Horses. An authority on horses says that the gray win lire the longest and that roans come next in order. Blacks, he asserts, seldom live to be over 20 and creams rarely exceed 10 or 15. It is a matter ot common observation that grays and sorrels often live to a usefdl old age. As to the alleged short terms of the other colors, there hi room for discussion. The Halterwlse Colt The young horse should be haKerwise at one year old. Several weeks before hitching or driving let him stand in the stall with an old harness on. Let him know the harmlesaness of every Jingling buckle or chafing of napping strap.' (fare htm a bit, too, to play with and discover that It has come to stay. ^ Blinds on the nervous horse are as fuel added to fire. Have the ewes in good flesh condition at mating time. Oats should be made a part of the ration of the growing colt Shoats are certainly an attractive proposition at public sales. Stick to the "golden hoof and turn farm wastes into mutton. Exposure to chill and rain Is detrimental to any ailing dumb animal. At this time of year considerable attention should be given to the mares. A windmill is a necessity on every stock farm where there is not fresh running water. Good horses and mules were never higher in American history~ftan~fHi are at the present time. ., The stables, which will soon be occupied by the live stock, should be made comfortable for them. The man who gets the cost of production down to the minimum is the man who makes the money. A blanket of fat on a horae, like charity, is a mantle that often serves to cover a multitude of defects. Experienced shepherds usually make a practice of flushing out the ewes- just before breeding time. A coat of whitewash on the Inside of the barn and other outbuildings will make them lighter and cleaner. How to feed and finish hogs for market is a science, a knowledge ot whlrft is of great value to hog raisers. Hog cholera, or disease resembling It very closely, is reported breaking out in many different parts of the country. Ctevw rctea of Collector. i .- fiere is a rrfre specimen of buslheW humor, received thp other day by a 'London flrra. ft. ran: ' "Our cashier fell unconscious at his iletsk this morning. Up to this time, four p. m., we have been unable to set a word out of him except your names. May we Bay to him, with a view to his immediate recovery, that we have your check, au we think that is what is on bin mind?" DANDRUFF COVERED SCALP 3002 Cass St., St. Louis, Mo.—"For Ave years I suffered with Itching of my body and scalp. My trouble began with a rash on my lower limbs which was very annoying, and my scalp was literally covered with dandruff. My hair used to come out by the handfuls and the itching of my body and scalp waa terrible. I had used almost all the skin remedies on the market with no results, when I wrote for a little Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it gave me instant relief. Within one month's use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was entirely cured. I cannot discover one strand of my hair coming out and I have not lost a minute of sleep sine© usiug the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which entirely cured mo of itching of my body and scalp in its worst form. I also find the Cuticura Soap a benefit in shaving." (Signed) Charles JudJin, Dec. 8, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. AddresB post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Too Much of a Good Thing. "I was very happy." said the professor, "when, after years of wooing, she finally said "Yes." "But why did you break the engagement so soon ufter?" asked his friend. "Man, it was HIU1 that dissolved it." "Really?" said the friend. "How did that happen?" "Jt wat* due to my accursed absentmindedness. When, a few days later, I called at, her home, I again asked her to marry me."—Youth's Companion. ugh, Cold Sore Throat Sloan's Liniment; gives quick relief for cough, cold, hoatseuessw BO re t h r o a t , croup, astmna, hay fever ami bronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. MB. AI.BKKT W.PaicK.of Fredanfa, Kan., writui : " We UKU Sloan's LuituiKut in tiie family and tin J it &n excellent relief far colds and hay foTor attack*. It stops couKliiug and sue**- lug afcuost iuatauitly. SLOANS LINIMENT RELIEVED SORE THROAT. MRS. h. H«Kw'Ku,of Modello.Fla., writun: " I boueht one bottle of your Liutiuont un<l iidid meull the good lathy world. My thront was veryaore, and it cured mo of my trouble." GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. Mil. W. II. STBAMii;, 37'.'1 Khuwcxxl ATenue, Chicago, 111., wrlt*ti: "A little boy next door luul croup. 1 guva the mother Sloan's L!ninieiit to try. 8be gave him throe drofitt ou aiigar before going to bed, ami be got up without the croup iu the morning." PrioOw 23<*m, 30G*> $1.00 Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sentfree. No S c a b s . flushing Urlde—What waa that our friends stuck ull over our suit cases, dearest? The (J room—Honey, IOVP, that was a union lubel. Rev. E. Hestop. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wi# Ion, Pa., BUffornd from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet wore swollen and puffed; He had heart fluttering, waa dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and i'eet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it wad difficult to move. After using: 5 boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himnelf again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use. of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later ho wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. B. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodd» Kfdney Pills, »0c. per box at your dealer or Doddt Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also muBlc of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Old Foes. "How. was the labor strike defeated?" "It was done by capital management." Never Forget that upon your physical condition depends your comfort and usefulness— that your condition will .be bettered, your vigor increased— when your IHJWCIS are regulated, your liver stimulated and your d i g e s t i o n made s o u n d b y BE EC HA MS PILLS SoM ererrwher* LB boxw 1 0 c , 2 8 c LemoM Shoe Polishes riNEST QUALITY LARQC8T VARIETY Thojr pohahl omg paoUto «e»s•o?r— a lli wkrinndl*r,r muupdi icto floorr* .c lowning and DfllSSlNC.;. •••» 'V ' V ' M M M W » * ' OLLJU. n m n •«;!l»T I".IM;,; V i.i*'.!':'.' r.oioH Olf.T EDOK, the only fc/lttVuhoe dr«*«lntf thai, i»<>Milv«iy rnnmlns OIK Blacks Mtiet I\>i|..b<3 ladtcH' and children'* boot* and »b<.w«, uhlnctf w _y, I'Bt ri,h,r'»"*» ^ /•I'renrh UU**," UeT "IH'.'1T*A i'KAreuo.1m'!olrh!;iWiu«iolunn f"nIr*el'r"a'n*i-n KWiei-r u"ll >iHB>nH<slhyl»n(*i»|rlio ae. t_a_k*e* Aprl«idye KnI h-IaTvKin gc or.mJmbirin *mhoio«n* floor<s*i' mA\T. cHmeeaat ownbmo cborilio»rh aonra clhnimihr,e 1t0o caelnl tb*l.a ck•' KnhJoItron',* p»<tixleln »h weoitnht a% J*lnfdtn Hu» rt hdee parlelore d inor tsu mnopt *k efoerp at hfoa lkl inbdls oy opua cWkKuM«£» u h&rgn K pal a, "~^ WHITT1MORK BROS. A 0 0 „ 20*36 Albany, •«., Cambridge. Ma**. The Oldfnt and Lurgnnt ManuJZrlureno^ iPioe JPoliahe* in the World. ' W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 45-1912. That Wonderful E IP THERE U a time above all time* when a woman should be in perfect physical condition It is UM time prwious to the coming of ber babe. SltnDleutrtMingi* t,h pisa ipnesr ioodf vmarainoyu sw doemscernip stuiofnfe,r p frooomr ahpepaedtaitceh!e . aJnudst iace > two* tthoa? onte hwe rt ialeilm abeonut*t wtoh biceh u sshhoeureldd binVteolu tWhanta wterofr lhds. DR. PIERCE-S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Bmrnimmmmmmmmaifaifi^ tabs-^tedbytbisamtasdidaer *™-»-» « women turn Tahtots.to Dr/P!*rce, at Invalid** Hotel and Scrgkal ljumuteTBufla* It Is your privOtdg* to wrtt* to Dr. Pierc* for advice, andttioWb* ataBu gtoon trot of charge. Of course all communications are confidential •iMinHi.'' M" "'-U Wi|.cl'«|!<„H-Mj|HH!Hfli>iMlli:.:ii.: 'I! ''111111"': -N- W.LDOUCLAS SHOES «3.00 »3.50 «4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMIN W.L.DemglBm$2M$2.BpA$mummohooii than any other manof ectore* m ta* world. ( THt tTANOARO OP QUALITY FOR OVER SO YIARS, The w*rkma»ety wakh ha* aaaae W. L Deaaiae shoes faaeotn the aver U melnfainau m every pair. ^^ A a k * ? * £ K t o •*•**•« W.L Deeifftas lateet fosUttme fee fell *rm*l»e*kethmekort,*ami>9*rhkk rosalse th* foot took emaJlar, shoe aojlictthrbr aUoh eel by yoatnf soon. Abo the oonsmroatipOMt, h a y —o*a>hn,**hold wee*?everywhere. . lfyo«ee«JdTi»itW:i-Do«»iat lartefs^totitoacBrod^ N ' W potato la % Aleo tho oonsoroativoMtyhembUk u _, J S S r t * - ? ! ^ »frw««*oM worel . eeoJd visit WTil Deejajao large faetotiaa at Brodtton, for yonreetf bow eejeroiry W. L. DoagUr*hooe \to ata aBacrWod, ry*eoa* Mwat»*eU* atwheJ* e eo> derstaad waytir^ar* wairaatWtoM b**ter, look batter, bold fhSoarsft«#»aaal V jr*w4*afcjreeMei 1 /Ki:fa V VVA / i . Y . ' .'.''lit i*.Jk.'j.\ . •* • *^•>^.'tx^lJ$L-• 'A*. . k THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHI M™ J- *»*« "°* * stock. , _ _ — -__| bridge last week. 4 i / >V #V • & m > ' > ; • , • ; : - . ••/•'•'•/ ••• ROY W- CAVERLV. PROPRIETOR. Snterea »t cne Poetoiflc* at Flackuuy, Michigat< M aacoad-clas* matter dkdvertipt&K rat»B u*dtt taowo on application Mrs. T. Burohell has been visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Ed. Cook and daughter, Lucy, were iu Stockbridge Saturday. J. W. Placeway has been visiting at the home of F. Munsell of Iosco. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot spent several days with relatives in Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow visited friends and relatives in Jackson last Friday. Alden Carpenter and wife spent last week visiting friends and relatives in Chelsea. The census reports that there 106 men in the United States for every 100 women. Mrs. Ed. Fa.rnum was a Sunday visitor at the home of Clarence Stackable of Hamburg. Geo. Wimbles of Howell spent a con pie of days at the home of Fred Teeple last week. Mrs. Donaldson aDd grandchildren have moved intoArron Alexander's bouse on Mill St. Horace Sayles has moved his family onto the Carpenter farm at Chilson which he will work. Mrs. James Doody and daughter of near Dexter were in town one day last week on business. Wm. Moran has been on the sick list for the past week and Willie Darrow has been driving the dray. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mapes of Stockbridge were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Uhas Love one day the past week. The amount to be raised by taxes for the county contingent fund this coming year has been fixed at $36,000. A Lesle man raised 224 bushels and 40 pounds of beans from four bushels of northern grown seed beans selling them for $515.10. A few more bumper crops may dispose of the question of easier loan rates to the farmer by putting him in the lendiiig instead of the borrowing class The bans of marriage of Mies Mabel Monks of this place and Mr. Daniel Quilette of North Maiden, Ontario were proclaimed at St. Mary's church last Thursday morning. John Teeple has disposed of his interest in the opera house to Mrs. Elvina Cadweli and the opera house will now be under the management of Dr, H. F. Sigter who with Mrs. Cadweli own the building. There is an old principle that is laid down in the Good Book that stands plainly for what we. of the present day call the square deal— "Do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you." This is a good rale to follow in business as well as in the social relations of mankind. ^ ©ofLJ!*?!!^ considering the weather turned out to the cratic Itally last Thursday evening. The speakers; Alva Unmmins of Lansing and Major Ony M. Willsonof Flint :jpbM*i the •ntbuaifttt of the audience and both were 1 oddly appended. The w f e j i t a c i r at Howell is W a g • frWt boatteaa adoording to allrejxntt. Everything about the place> iljed and the three large bins oataiaeihe building are fall to 0«»iflowiw They had over IB,Ot*0 bushela of apples on hand OM dajT JaM w*»fc. Manager Mor • y ^ w W t i i | " : n i g { b t and day Mrs. Mary Haney of Dnrand is visiting friends here. Jas. Smith was in Hqwell the latter part of last week. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Wixom the past week. Will Buhl of Gregory was a Pinckuey caller Monday. Geo. Hicks is visiting friends and relatives in Jackson. Ross Read and wife were Detroit visitors the past week. Lew^Howlett of Howell was in town greeting friends Monday. Alice and Kathleen Roche of Adrian are visiting their parents here. Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mrs. L. Brokaw of Detroit is a guest at the home of C- V. Van- Winkle. Ed. Farnum was in Detroit on business the latter part of the past week. John Dunlavey and wife of Webster were Pinckney visitors Saturday. Chas. Collier of Wayne has been visiting friends and relatives here and vicinity. D. A. Quilette of North Maiden, Ontario visited friends here several days last week. Mrs. Joe Placeway has been visiting at the home of George Wright at Fowlerville, iMrs. Arthur Allyn of N. Lake visited her parents here several day ihe past week. Mrs. Charles Dean of Detroit was the guest of friend? here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Geo. Green visited her pareuts, Dr. and Mrs. Amos Winegar of Howell a number of days last week. John Raue and family of Whit more Lake were over Sunday visitois at the home of Floyd Reason. Frank Boylan and family of Chilson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Mrs. E. Cadweli left Saturday for an extended visit at the home of her son, Will, of Stillwater, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tiplady of near Chelsea have moved into the house on Unadilla street recently vacated by Chas. Eldert. Jas. Bulison of Romeo visited his brother,E. Burhson the latter part of last week. The latter has recovered from the operation which he recently underwent. One Kentucky firm has ordered 200 of the 1913 model of Oakland autos.—Oxford Leader. If these 200 autos get mixed up with a certain Kentucky product what a lot of repairs the Oakland people will have to ship to Kentucky. The bo »r i of supervisors of Saginaw township have petitioned the state to establish a state house of correction for short term prisoners because the Detroit house of correction will not take such prisoners. They also urge other townships to join with them. Secretary Smith has compiled the registration reports of all departments and finds there are 46 more students in the university than were enroled during theintire last year. This places the present registration of the university at a new mark. The present total is 5,628 against a total of 5.582 for jj^jno. I last year. There are usually ~1501 plain new students entered at the begin* ning of tbe second semester each year, and this will bring tbe registration for the present year to about 200 increase over last year. Had not the law department en* ered upon a new plane that makes the law course practically four years instead oi three in length, it i*> likly that this increase would have been almost doubled, JThe registration in the law department this year is 150 under what it was last year, The literary de» partmeojt made^%gain oJt 120 and almost every department shows a Substantial gain. ** To Oir 'SitanlRR Thi^notic* is for those of our subscribers frjw few be a year or nearly a ye*r iu arrears. We are very thankful to those who have sent in their subscription as requested but there-ass a few yet in arrears. Please attend to this matter at once and greatly oblige as we must straighten our subscription accounts. Jt is a matter of necessity with the publisher. The post office authorities say so, and besides we need the money. Frank Gay was a Howell visitor last Saturday. Wm. Sardam of Detroit spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson are the guests of relatives in Detroit. Ed. Nash of Howell spent a few days last week at the home of R. Webb. Hallowe'en was very quiet hertthis year, no damage being done to speak of. Mrs. Jas. Green of Howell visited her parents here the fore part of the week. E. J, Drewery and Jno. Stoddard of Howell were in town Monday on business. Mrs A. LaRue and Mrs. Emma Moran have been visiting at the home of Fred Teeple. Halsted Gregory of Detroit visited at rhe home of Ed. Farnum a number of days the past week. Mr. Maurice Darrow has been making an extended visit with friends and relatives in Jackson. Fred Lake spent one day last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake of Chelsea. Mrs. Casper Sykes and Mrs. C. L. Sigler visited friends and relatives in Detroit several days last week. Swarthout & Dunning purchased a hansome 4 year old gray colt of Michael Roche last week for the livery barn. A Plymouth dealer last week purchased a six-weeks-old calf that weighed 230 pounds and for -vhich he paid $20.70. The Michigan Milling Co's. el_ evator at Chilson is now under the management of Messrs. Brogan and Brady. The cisco or white fish season will be on Nov, 15 at Little Portage Lake. It is said that the run promises to be unusually good this year. Thanksgiving is only four weeks away. It will be easy to find something to be thankful for as the presidential campaign will be over then. The Porter Clothing Co. of Howell, Mich, are selling all of their New Boys and Childrens Suits, Overcoats and Slip-on Coat at 20 per cent discount Call and see them. 42tf A German scientist claims to have in invented a milk machine which he says is a substitute cow, but the American dairy-men beat him to it with tho invention of the pump. Temperance Sunday will be observed at St. Mary's church, The M. E. and The Cong'l next Sunday morning. A nnion temperance meeting will be held at the M. E. church in the evening. Special program will be given during Sunday school hour. Upper peninsula lumber men have, asked the aid of the state game warden in waging war on the beaver. The lumbermen comlat hundred! of~~bewe~r have built dams across the streams flooding the timber I and. The beavers one lumberman complained, will build over night, a dam which it takes his men several hours to tear down. Night after night and morning after morning the building of the dam has been repeated aud the battle is still ondecided. It is tin lawful to kill the beaver and the state department is unable to aid the lumbermen. It is probable that the matter will be taken up in the legislature with a view of having the game law so amended as to permit the killing of beaver, The Most Goods for Least cash Clintons Cash Store Everyday is Bargain Day. 225 Ladies Furnishings and Dry Goods at Cost and Less Just a Few of the Many Bargains offered in the different lines we carry | A l l Prints at per yard All G i n g h a m s at per yard All Percales, 12 and 15c values, at per yard 5c 7c 7c All Wool Boys Suits, in different shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $5. to $7. Lace Curtains from 20c per pair t o $2-00 Mens and B o y s Caps, your choice 10c The Famous Tappan Shoes For Ladies, Misses and Children Call and inspect t h i s famous line—you will be pleased Just Received A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases a ad Traveling Bags A complete line of Ladies Caps, B o n n e t s and Sweaters at prices t o suit — W e handle Ball B a n d and Lambertville R u b b e r s — T h e B e s t in t h e World M?ke Clinton's Store Your Headquarters When In Town GOITRE Now" Btfrable R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t Pound by E m i n e n t D o c t o r — Y o u C a n T e s t I t P r e e It seems absolutely certala that at last there baa been found an effeclive remedy for (*oitre— iha unsightly unci disgusting tumor* that disfigure the neck and up thu strength and vitality of otherwise healtu? and attractive m»n and women. Some years mo. Dr W. T. Bobo, of Battle Creek, Michigan, discovered what be believed to be a successful treatment for (ioitre, This belief was furlfcer strengthened by tbi fact that hundred* of /Sufferers stated tbey were permanently cured in i*-few-weeks by this remarkable remedy. One grateful women wrttis that Dr. Bobo e sample treatment cured ber goitre. Another tells at that one month's treatment crmpletely and permaneutly cured her jroltre. Still another •rites '•One months supply entirely cured my goitre," TheBe are but extracts from the hundreds of lettew r-ceired by Dr.Bebo, from patients who state thej were oitrftd. It you suffer rnMa><taitc» write today to Dr. Thompson Bobo, SfttM'ltflB, Mlnta Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and he wi'l send you free a regular 12.50 treatment of this effective Goitre remedy, to prove what it can Accomptaa for you. Dr, Bobs authorizes we to irake this froe offer to Goitre sufferers. Advertisement, \ V v V x V \ V \ V I We're Opposed I Mail Order Concerns Because— They have never a cent to furthering the of out town- • Every cent received by then from this cotnannity is a div Ion to our mm-heats— la almost every case their prices can be net right hero* without delay in recetvaa goods and the pouuStLiry of mistakes in filling orders. But— Tin natural hiwsa trait is to bey where good* Local pride is usoafly; ary h d» peae or sSa at played today. Therefore Mr. Mercbatt and business Man, ••«* yoor competitors with their own Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n When in Howell don't forget to visit our store. Every department ia filled with new goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Cuotce China, Art Goods, Novelties, (Dolls.) Hundreds of these from lc to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds Adrertiie! ^ Tfce local field it yoora. All yeu Med do is to avail yasjfsaU of the offMwaatito o 4 M An adysftjwa* h tois paper will carry par h i . the J T a p M tat ate t oast aattch. Caaw to aad sea • aitoat B. k Great BsfMlny Fall* wben n> fonnJrtiton i» nDdertuined, and if the tounitmon o* health— good di*T«wtiori—is attacked, quick collapae folio<*», On tbf tirat eigne ot inchgea* tion, Dr. Kin«\ New Life Piiis shoo Id bft taken to rone th« stomach and reiroiate liver, kidney* aDd bowels. Pleasant, eaev, safe and only 25 cent* at Brown« Drag Store. Adv. If you haven't tried a sack of PURITY FLOUR since we got that carload of western wheat, yon don't know how good it is We are blending it half and half with home grown wheat and it sure is fine. We will grind buckwheat, Fri. Nov. 3. Watching His Neighbor picking apples from McCormick's Trees. The worms ate his fruit. He 4a\e<l a dollar on the price of his trees by sending a thousand miles from home (or them. His neighbor bought Mc- Cormick's guaranteed trees and paid McCormick's price for them. Don't be deluded. You can't get good things cheap. He has the experience and his neighbor has the fruit. We grow fruit a i d ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, vines, roBes, etc. Plant the Bing Cherry. It has made Oregon planters rich. Send for Free Talk." MCCORMICK Catalog and "Tree NURSERY CO. 61 Elm Street, Monroe, Mich. Salesmen Wanttd. S*v»v8*Xv*f*+K>iS*»vS4*Hri*.K* St M. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. •2 All call* promptly attended to day or night. Offiue on Main K Street. B MICH. ti feg a good price for dry buckwheat, if you have any give ua a chance The Hoyt Bros. ^ PINCKNEY, SS HR^»^»^K>B44HSH9H»v^r4e>9B4M Electric [faBceted wihetn tevtreythinrf elase aVf*la ». >i In nervoui prutratioa a&d female fi weakneaeea they are the enpretm 1 remedy, aa thousanda have testified. I FOR KIDNEY.UVMAND i STOMACH TROUBLE I ft. to the beet medicine ever Mid I over a druffiat'e coooteu | Try a Dispatch Liner Ad. i OLEYS HONEY TAR C POP S a l e By A l l Druggists ^ { easaaaata 1 ;i t Where It Pays to Pay Cash F A L L , a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are showing the beat stock tn our history. This is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods,Ribbons, Lacas, Yarns and Notions. EVERY DAY 1« BAKGAiX DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STOKE i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: • 3 p e t * c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits ! P i n c k n e y M i c h . G. W. TEEPLE Prop. A*ii a * A J H mum *!***»• The Business Man : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of today will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quietly and cleverly. Daisie B. Ghapell, SlockbridQB, Hicb. <?-> Tafc* On* Pain Fill, then— Tafc« It For Neuralgia, nothing to better than Dr. Miles9 Anti-Pain Pilla Ueed by thousand* fog a generation Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is te secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many year*' that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. MBes' Anti-Fain Pilla lor five years and they are the onl* thing that does me. any good. They have relieved neuralgia In my head in fifteen minutes. I have also taken them for rheumatism, headi/ the. .breast, toothache, anduSmrire an ^^JWFTC^4IWSS^3ST; that at. T ^ M t i i (*w*j^ For 1913 The Youth's Companion appeals to eye^ry interest of family life, from HSjabkeeping'to athletics. It begins with stories of youthful vim uu4/igor, with articles which disclose the secrets of successful play in the great games, with charming^talas of life at tbe girls' colleges. But The Companion does not surrender these readers when theyhave entered the serious paths of life. Mothers will welcome the page for little- children and the weekly doctor's article. Fathers will find tbe important news of the day as it ij, and not as it is rumored to be. Tbe entire household will appreciate the sketches which touch gently on common foibles or caricature eccentricity. In short, for lese than four cents a week The Compauion brings into the home clean entertainment, pure inspiration, fine ideals, increase of knowledge. Karnes rarely seen in tables of contents will be found in The Companion's Announcement for 1913, which will be sent upon request— with samples of the paper, to those not familiar with it. Every new subscriber for 1913 will receive free all the issues for the remaining; weeks of 1912; also, free, The Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913, in rich, translucent colors— the most beautiful of all Companion souvenirs. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. Flagged Train With Shin. x Tearing his shirt from bis back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it fiora a wreck, bur H. T Alston, Raleieh. N. C, once prevented a wieck with Electric Bitters "I was in a terrible plight when 1 began to use ttem," be writes, "my stomach, bead, back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver was in bad condition, but tour bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." A trial will convine you oi their matchless merit lor any stomach, liver or kidney troub'e. Price 50 cents at Brown's Drusr Store. Adv. Prisoners Will Work At the meeting of the board of supervisors recently, a committee was appointed to establish a stone yard attachment to the county jail for short term prisoners, presumably for "tramps" so called. The Committee appointed are supervis ore, Clarence Fuller, Cohoctah; Freely Calkins, Handy arjd Albin Pfau of Iosco. The resolution uuder which they are to work runs as follows: Resolved that the committee appointed establish a stone yard, do and are hereby authorized to expend the amount they deem necessary in renting grounds, induing same and purchasing the necessary supplies etc. The idea seems to be tbat this will furnish a means to give tramps employment while doing time at the county jail and at t.he same time earn something for the county as the crushed stone could be used to make good roads. Both materials and tools will have to be furnished by tbe committee but we do not think the idea is to furnish very expensive crushing machines further than a heavy ham mer for each workman. The time of service is from six to eight hours per day. Just think how tramps will flock to Howell to get employment wheu times are dull on the road. Eight hours a day will be very attractive no doubt to those fellows who were never known to be looking for work. "MQM THE CIR •HUM?' In ffti Ditrolt Kevs Tdbuse i ••' . — - • — The above \» the title of a new serial story which will start in The Detroit News Tribune, Thursday morning. Nov. 7. It is the story of a young man through college at 18, his hero worship of a great automobile manufacturer and race car driver, and his defense and protection of his fiancee from the just charge of attempted murder. It carries the thrill of the automobile race track from cover to cover. Did you ever attend a big automobile race? You hear the cry "Car coming," and before you fairly realize what has happened it is pas* like a flash. In "From the Car Behind," by Eleanor M. Ingram, such a situation arises. This story also has a fine love theme running through it, and aside from interesting automobile lovers will prove a great attraction to every man, woman and chi^d who is fortunate to read it. "ton can only gsfc this splendid, thrilling romance in The Detroit News Tribune. Be sure and read the first installment Thursday morning, November 7. CHEAPER DELIVERY !••> i r , L HBlyTTTre Hero." bat the crowd cbeerd. as, with burned bunds, bt held op a small round box, "Fellows!" he shouted, "this BocklenV Arnica Salve I hold, has everything best for burns." Right 1 also for boils, ulsera, sores, pimples, eczema, cots, >prains bruises. Sorest pile care, it subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 26 cents at Brown's Drug Store. A civ Porto Rico's New Wniuler. Prom lar away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery tbat is believed will vastly benefit tbe people. Ramon T. Marcban, of Barceloneta, writes •'Dr. Kind's New Discovery is doing splendid work here. It cured me abont five times ot terrible coughs and 201 da, alsom/v hrothet ot a severe cold in bis chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every dru» store in Porto Rico." For throat and Iun# troubles it has no equal. A trial will aonvince yon ot its merit. 50u and $1,00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W, E. Brown. Adv. Postoifice Most Be Near R. R. Fostoffi-ces will have to get within a quarter of a mile of railroad stations. This, in effect, is the order sent out by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Sherman Allen. Allen directed the supervision architect hereafter to construct all postoffices within this limit. The postmaster general is expected to order all postmasters who occupy rented offices to get within the quarter-of-a-limit as rapidly as possible, in accordance with an old statute. When the parcels poet becomes operative in January a great increase in tonnage of the mails is expected. The railroads have intimated that they will deliver nothing beyond a quarter of a mile. Deafness Cannot Be Cored By local application?, as they cannot reach tbe deceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedits. Deafness is caused oy an inlamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tnbe. When this tube is inflamed you bare a rumbling sound or nnperieet bearing and when His entirely closed, Deafness is th* result, and anless tbe infatuation can b* taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bnt an inflamed condition of the mucins surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deatneti (caused by Catarrh) tbat cannot bticured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulars, free. F. J. CBENSY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75s. Take'Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Lire Question Several loads of gravel have »d-4n—various streste about town by order of the village council. Really BO road has been beuefited because of the lack of systematic working. Soure of the state methods should be employed. Good roads should be a live question with every merchant because they facilitate trade. One of oar prominent citizens spoke more troth, than fiction when he said that the people always knew when they struck the town limits by tbe condition of the roads, for they eer tainly were the limit CULL BBAN8 FOR 8ALE. INQUIRE AT THB ELEVATOR. 44tf»Adv. , ^ T. BtfAD Common Sense Substitute comfort for show. Put convenience in place of fashion. Study simplicity. Refuse to be beguiled in a style of liviug above what is required by your position in society and is justified by yonr resources. Set a fashion of simplicity, neatness, prudence and inexpensiveness which others will be glad to follow and thank you for introducing. Teach yourself to do without a thousand and one pretty and showy things which wealthy people purchase, and pride yourself on being just as happy withont them as yonr rich neighbors are—with—tbeow ...EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL M • • • » • * • An exceptional opportunity 1s offered a live local man who delivers goods to secure a modern, reliable, new 1,500 lb. motor delivery Truck at a special pries. Truck lists at $800 and is one of the best known and most satisfactory trucks now manufactured. Investigate this offer if a more modern, economical delivery system is needed. Addrsss: OWNER, Care This Paps*. Educational Vtiue of Chicago Stock Show This great Show will be held from November 30 to December 7 at tbe Union Stock Yards, Chicago. The entries are greater than ever before, the quality of tbe stock better, and tbe interest among farmer*, breeders and feeders keener than at any previous time It may be interesting to state tbat tbe International Live Stock Exposition, from a comparatively small beginning, twelve years ago, nas assumed such importance in the live stock world, as to render its annual occurrence an absolute necessity, not only on account ef its being tbe high court of appeal, the eoort of last resort to stockmen, but because it sete tbe stamp of approval upon those of our domesticated animals tbat are most in demand, and establishes a standard among stock that must be lived up to in order to realize for the breeder, feeder and farmer the highest price for bis produce. Tbe day of tbe inferior animal, tbe slow feeder and the tardy monej getter, is passed, and in order to succeed and obtain the oest results in tbe shortest possible time, stockmen must breed for the types set by this great international tribunal; follow its mandates, adhere to its principles, and abide by the findings of its judges, in order to breed that which is beat, reaches maturity tbe quickest, and realizes tbe highest price in the shortest time. The ordinary observer has little idea of what this Exposition is, what it teaches and what it means, It must be seen to be appreciated. It mist be studied to be understood. No more pleasant time can be spent, no more practical lessons learned, and no more valuable knowledge gained, than by attend'ng the eight days devoted to this Sbow. The stockman will gain more real, sound, solid and serviceable information by attending this Exposition than be can gain in ten times tbe period at auy other institution. At this sbow he sees the best ot every breed, bis field for comparison is immence, and his opportunities for practical instruction almost limitless, By attending this show he combines business with pleasure, knowledge with practice, and education with example. It is tbe school of rapid learning for tbe stockman, a free education tbat remains in bis bead, and carries with it the methods wherebv tbe best live stock is produced and the most money made. Attention Farmers ! D o n ' t forget that we come here Every Wednesday A.1VI. A n d will pay every rent t h e market affords. W e will appreciate a share of your business. Call u s by p h o n e — N o . 33, either phone, for prices. H. L WILLIAMS WANT ED Agents For Oakland Automobiles McLaren 6e Freeman Factory Agents *%W*%*W*W***V^^*V^*%***^**^*%%%%+%>%**%%***AA+**%****WW****** fc<fc &^^e&&e£&ee;&:&&:@e s»^eete**9flsse«-:&*£ t:-^e&&i«*36fefesi& fr Either Phone : 15.S3 :: Office ami Works ;!0«i Cooper Strei! Work (liiiirntee^ • F i i x CIHSS E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D I j G R A N I T B W O R K S f tt ' J O H N <T. LKSMK, Pmjr: Manufacture!* ot unci Dealer-? in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d Ston*> B u r i a l V a u l t s f JACKSON, MICHIGAN ft ; . g ! « PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN ' / H O T E L G R I S W O L D An7!KwX: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e * . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Automobile Cliib! l>etfoit*s MLo»t Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n f l a n O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d t n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of th city, "Where Life in Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r at Our rate* Pot to mach dignity, sinoeritv, kindness, virtue and love into yonr simple and inexpeusive home that its members will never miss tbe costly flippejries and showy adornments of fashion, and be happier in the cozy and comfortable apartment* than many of the wealthy are in their splendid apartmenU.— Bi. Notice X will close my cider mill Nov. 16. All people wishing oider should bring their apples at once. Wm. Hooker Try SOLACE At Our Expense Money B a c k F o r A n y C a s e o f Rheumatism, Neuralgia OP Headache that.Solace Falls to remove S o l a c e R e m e d y is a re ent medical diec very of three German Scientist! that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and pnrlfles the bl >od. It !• easy to take, and will sot effect the weakest •ton sob. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drag! Law to be abeolut-ly fret from opiates or harmful drutrft of Hny description.' S o l a c e it a pure specltto in every way, and hat been proven beyond question to b« the an. set and quicken reme iv fur Uric Acid Troubles Known to medical science, no matter how long standing. Jt reachea and removes the rout of the tronole (Uric 4eld) and purines thehlo d. T h e S o l a c e Co. of Battle Creek are the sole U. S. Agentsand have thouasn '• of.voluntary testimonial Tetters which have been reee Ted from frateful peo, le S o l a c e hu restored to beslih. eitimoniai letter*, literature and F r e e B o x sent upon request. K Lee Morrii, President of tbe Fir't National Bank of Chico, Tex -.», wrote the Solace Company as follows: "I want yon to u nd s bos of Solace to my lather In » empbit.Teon., for which I enclose fl. This remed.. baa beea used by some friends of mi no here sod I must say its action was wonder* lul. (signed) B. L. Morris Pat up in 86c, Me, snd 91.00 boxes. 11» m l i h t y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n b e s o b y talc I n s S o l a c e . "No specie, trsa meat sonemes or fees '" «luat S o l a c e A l o n e does uo wort, W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x . e t c S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertising XJP_*3 Leftal AdvcrtlafnS STATEOFMICHIUAN, trie frobate Court of the County of Livlnfrston, At s session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the Wnd day of October, A. I) 1919. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate 0: JAMES 8. CUNNINGHAM, Deceased frank Cunningham baring filed in said court his petition pra lng that the edatinlstration of said estatebe granted to Josephine Cunningham or to some other suitable person. It la Ordered, Tbat the ISth day of November A. D. 191-«*, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at saM probate office, be and la hereby appointed for hearing said petition. it is further ordered that public notice thereof be giten by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinosney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. «9t8 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jodfe of Probata. ^ i t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tbe probate oonxtfor O the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court, held si the Probate Offlee la the Village of Howell in said cooaty on the 29th day of October a. D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. atonisgae Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of SAHAH A. DAE WIN, Deceased Kiln A. Darwlni having sled In said court her petition praying ihsts esrtsls lBetoment la 1 writing, purporting to be the las* will sad testa* meat of said deceased; now c-a flNi tn said colrt be admitted to probate, and tbat tbe adsusistrs* ; tlon ot aaid estate be granted to herself or to some other snttsble person. I It is ordered that the i«nd day of November, A, J D, 1913 -n o'rfnnk in the forenoon, at aaid pro- {bate office, be »^d is hereby appointed for hrarlne said petition. I It is further ordered Out pnblic notice thereof he riven by publication of s copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day * searing, in the PXXCKITSY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty. 44|8 $ 2 . 0 0 Treatment FREB Men, woiaen snd children hav* been permanently relieved of Fits, Epilepsy, Nervine sad rslllng fpelb by the restorative* of a prominent Battle Creek, (Mich.) Doctor. One women wrlteeot bet son: "H« has not had as attack since, taking the first month's irssi? ment." A nun says: *l did sot uava a single spin after beginning tss treatment." A woman writes! ••Too have eared me of those terrible flts." Ussy show msrfced itnprovaoest from the Free Trial Treatment alone. Write todayflfor this tree tra-iaMatfMjBO worth*) sod prove the raari of the retaedy to yonr own astisfaetloo. Addrsss Or. Peebles Isstitate, Belts B. 1«, Battle Creek, Wehtgan. 60 YKAftfr /» ^.ISJJT^' onAlc.ikfMly ifttw •ejrtuittimms . <sv iRr ko<*il fUsovnean Ostrrnic t1!» y ro*tnif\lMdeUirfnJi&U , • ^ S V e s e F sjertalMoticev a**Lfgar wontbs, | c 40) fisAsftsk '•V; V s y * * » " • 1 WV^r" • * * > • » - • - l — M J H ' , » I W . * * ! " ^ ^ ' 1 ' V- 8i • [S ., ' • * * / ; - • - - !«* * £ $ • ! • • ' •*•!< fcV&J/.v ';4 * * . * , ' • » * . Si finckney Dispatch M r <*•; ROY W. CAVKRLY, PuU (FINCKNBY. MICHIQAK PARENTS AND TEACHERS. Thousands of people are complaining every year that the public schools are not "making good." They cannot understand -why the great majority of boys, after reaching the sixth or seventh .grade, fail to pass their examinations, he come discouraged and drop out of school, Bays the Columbia State. The small proportionate number of graduates they regard as proving that something is radically wrong in the scheme and methods of instruction. Not for a moment do they remember 'what they are asking of the schools. If they would compare their outlay for education with the outlay for heating or lighting their homes and then compare the results, they would agree that no other investment yields returns worthy to be mentioned by the side of their investment in the public schools, yet they insist that the schools should accomplish for average boy or girl ten times what they do accomplish. The mother or father who will give to the children in the family an hour of assistance each day will have no reason jto be disappointed with the school system. If they will three times a year visit the schools and spend half an hour in them, learning at first hand what the task of the teachers is and how much tho taxpayers have asked the school system to do, they will conclude that wonders are being achieved at nominal cost and they will be convinced, moreover, that In respect to their own children they may not expect the working of miracles unless they set themselves to do faithfully what is physically beyond the powers ©f the overworked teachers. BECKER SE 10 DIE WEEK DEC. 9 EX-POLICE LIEUT. CONVICTED OF SLAYING ROSENTHAL HEARS DOOM W I T H O U T EMOTION. SHERIFF STARTS W I T H PRISONER TO SING SING. The fact that several Nebraska young women graduating from the department of agriculture at Washington into places of responsibility as seed experts, some in state universities, while naturally gratifying to their neighbors, is most significant in this, that it shows what a potent influence the government 1B exerting toward implanting the principle of intensive agriculture, says the Omaha Bee. The first steps in the process of snaking two blades of grass grow yhere but one grew before la the proper selection of seed and proper preparation of the soil. The federal government 1B doing a great work, therefore, in thus fostering this movement and co-operating in it with state educational . institutions. Together they are making tho selection of seed /or agriculture and horticulture a scifence and a business. Of course, this Opens up to young men and women lucrative fields of service, but that Is only incidental to the main purpose of improving methods of farming. Women are indignant over the statement of a German expert at Washington lately that cooking Is a lost art. In view of the cooking schools and the housewives' leagues, both so popular now, and in the way which women are earnestly trying to raise cook* ing in the eyes of their sex to a science worthy of respect and attention, the statement is rather a sweeping one. In fact, the average moderate mind takes all the broad assertions concerning the general deterioration of the world with more than a few grains of allowance for the zeal of the speaker on special occasions when broad statements seem to be In order. Faithful Wife, After Pathetic Scene in Sheriff's Office, Is in Court When Sentence Is Pronounced. Charles A. Becker, former police lieutenant, convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, New York gambler, was sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing during the week of Dec. 9. Sentence was pronounced by Justice Goff. Becker was convicted on Oct. 24, of instigating the death of the gamblerinformer, who was Biain by east side gangsters. Becker took his sentence calmly. Wife Bears Blow Well. Mrs. Becker was in the court room when Justice Goff pronounced the death decree. Those sitting near the loyal and brave wife of the ex-police official thought sho would break down but she bore up with wonderful fortitude. Becker had just left his wife a few seconds before in the offices of Sheriff Harburger, where there was a pathetic scene. The condemned man gripped his wife in his powerful arms, and for a moment neither spoke. After sentence had been pasBed. Sheriff Harburger began preparations to leave with Becker for Sing Sing prison. Five deputies were ordered to accompany the condemned man. Becker asked for 10 days in which to wind up his affairs, but the sheriff refused to grant this. Attorney John W. Hurt presented a motion for a new trial, but it was overruled by the justice. Becker had Bteeled himBelf for the ordeal. His face was calm and he stood with folded arms. He betrayed no emotion. Without trembling, with lips drawn into a straight line and with eyes that gazed straight ahead he waited the worst. The four gunmen accused of doing the actual killing—Harry Horowitz, alias "Gyp the Blood;" Louis Rosenberg, alias "Lefty Louie;" "Whitey" Lewis, and "Dago Frank" Cirofici — were in no way concerned in the Tombs over the reported confession of William Shapiro, the chauffeur of the auto in which the Rosenthal assassins escaped. The sentence of Becker wiped out any lingering animosity which Mrs. Rosenthal, tho wife of the slain gambler felt. Errors in Ballots of Several Counties. From the secretary of state's office comes tho information that several counties in the state have submitted proof of election ballots in which there are errors, and which will have to be rectified before election day. A number of counties have left the socialist labor ticket, off the ballot, while others have placed the socalist party ticfcet ahead of the prohibitionist. Several counties have not yet submitted a proof of election ballot to the secretary of state and unless they hasten and send them in, there may be many more errors which will not be discovered. For purely material comfort* for, a padded life for the rich and one with few splinters for the less fortunate, the old world offers advantages above America, says the Cleveland Leader. The chances for the education of the eye and ear In beautiful pictures and in worthy music are superior to those of this new* land; the deference paid to money—even in countries supposed to be monarchial and castle-ridden— is more marked than It Is here. Europe is an Ideal place for those who love luxurious Irving and are able to pay for it. In giving the amounts of dressmaki e r s ' bills for royal ladies an account says that Queen Wllhelmina heads the —list with a--0C4uldfirable^eailL___,BuJt, while she dresses more expensively than the empresses of Germany and Russia, It is to be remembered that aft* baa one. great advantage over those imperial ladies, as she, and not her husband, hold the pursestrings of the family^nd baa the but word when It comes to orders in the case. Pottervllle Swept By Fire A fire, thought to*have started from a defective chimney, caused a loss of between $35,000 to $40,000, and with the exception of one store, wiped out the south side of the business section of Pottervllle, six miles northeast of Charlotte. The town has only a small chemical engine for fire protection. Towns were asked to send assistance, but on account of no water supply, apparatus could not be used. Life Sentence for Negro Ax Woman Convicted of the murder of 17 negroes, Clementine Barabet, a mulatto girl, so-called "ax woman" of a religious sect which believed that homicides would add to their glory in the next world, was sentenced in Lafayette, La. to life imprisonment. The series of murders, all commuted with en ax, had caused a panic among negroes In Louisiana. Minnesota Will Remit Millions Secretary of State Fear and State Treasurer Dahl met at the capitol of .Minnesota aB a state board for the ensuing year and decided to remit over $2,000,000 in taxes. In 1911 the board remitted a tax of $450,000 for state -capitol purposes and $490,235 normal school tax. MINISTER ADMITS CRIME Judge and Jury Weep as Minister Pleads For His Life Found guilty in Greenville, South Carolina, of havinjr had criimual relations with three little girls m, the South Carolina,Odd Fellows* home, of which he was uuperiuteudent. Rev. Thurston U. Vaughn, once prominent as a minister, was sentenced to death j in the electric chair December 20 at the state prison at Columbia. The trial was brought to a sensational close when Vaughn made a complete confession. In finding the verdict of guilty the jury only took four minutes for its deliberations and made no recommendations of mercy, for which Vaughn had pleaded with them after his confession. A motion for a new trial was overruled and sentence was passed immediately upon the former minister. Vaughn begged the jury to spare his life, not so much for his sake as for his wife and little daughter. Neither was in court, though they had been with Vaughn since the trial opened. He was formerly assistant superintendent of the First Baptist church Sunday school, one of the largest in this city. He wa sa ministerial student and frequently occupied pulpits of churches in and around Greenville. Big Increase for Postal Service For support of their postal service the people of United States, next year will pay $283,805,760. far more than .for any other branch of the government service. Estimates forwarded to the treasury department by Postmaster General Hitchcock of appropriations necessary to the operation of the post office beginning July 1. 1913, proposes a in« crease of $12,086,909 over appropriations for the current fiscal year. Nearly $10,000,000 of the increase will be required to put into effect the postal legislation enacted this year. It is estimated that $7,240,000 will be needed for the parcels post system; $1,350,000 to meet the conditions required under the new eight-hour law; $750,000 to provide for the reclassification of railway mail clerks; and $150,000 to establish the village free delivery service. $100,000,000 Battleship Launched. With her champagne-spattered bow glistening in the sunshine and a pretty girl enthusiastically shouting, "I christen thee New Yor->," the steel shell of the $10,000,000 super-dreadnaught, that is soon to be the latest "pride of the navy," slid down from the greased, ways in the Brooklyn navy yard into the East river's murky waters. At least. 100,000 persons witnessed the launching, the most notable being President Taft, who, from a private stand smiled on Miss hJsie Calder, daughter of Congressman William M. Calder, as she excitedly crashed a beribboned bottle against the battleship's steel bow. Unveil Plot of White Slavers Superintendent Thomas F. Egan of the Connecticut state police, makes the statement that the band of white slavers who on Thursday night killed Jennie Cavalieri has its headquarters in Brooklyn, N. Y. and that the band operates its traffic in Chicago and cities east, and is engaged in the transportation of tho women who fall into their toils fro:n city to city, particularly from Chicago to eastern cities. Martindale to Sue Kalamazoo Paper Republican party leaders announced that suit would be started in behalf of Secretary of State Martindale against the publishers of the Kalamzoo Gazette. That paper published an editorial on its front page October 23, which was the strongest attack ever made on any candidate in years, it is said. It iB understood that Martindale refused to allow the suit to be started at first because he fer.red that it would rebound to the detriment of the state ticket. The majority of the candidates, however, urged him to take legal action at once, regardless of the effect on them. JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. Washington Asks Thirteen Millions It will require $13,000,000 to finance the District of Columbia for the fiscal year of 1913, according to the estimates of the District commissioners. Congress will be asked to appropriate that amount at the coming session. Last year the budget called for an appropration of »12,429,935, while but $10,675,833.50 was appropriated. The "city fathers" hope to receive more generous treatment from congress this year. • i i . - n .,1.: A Jttnwis City mother baa aarned . the sternal gratitude of the general >: public by Investing a baby "iDeAon*.** SpfcMW1 pro*** M li «•**• *$• *&* «m£ make BO s o t s * The idea of this **gtMfeotr" might be extended with f r o s t to older shoulder*. •ft. JfcrtM******'****^ of water axid shot his wife. \J* dangs* to axposing indivldi< estM«tt 4»Mfco of that chime* '•>.<$, ' - < . ' - , • * .,>• Managers of two Cadillac milk routes have stated toat they will go out of business in a few days, a3 there is no money in selling milk at 7 cents a quart. Other manages say they will charge 10 cents a quart as soon as the other men quit. Fletcher J. Ralph, a former watchman at the I^apeer home, was convicted in Lapeer of a statutory charge. Ralph was charged with spiriting Mary Roberts, an inmate, away from the institution and keeping her at the home of a relative for several days. He will be sentenced Nov. 9. Bert E. Quirk wa» appointed to the Whittier fellowship in botany by the baord of regents at the U. of M. Prof. B. H. Kraus was made acting dean in the summer school for the coming year. Dr. «*. A. Hubbard was made secretary of the department of pharmacy. Several Wounded In Havana Riots A riot broke out in Havana at a conservative meeting In a densely populated district of the city. The combatants used knives and pistols. One man was killed and several were wounded. The fight apparently was started by Zayaslstas. The police finally retrolled the disturbed section. VICE-PRESIDENT IS Succumbs to Uremia Poisoning, Caused by Bright's Disease. FAMILY IS AT BEDSIDE Kalamazoo's new city charter will be voted on Jan. 6. The Williamsburg Boys' and Girls' Potato club was organized In Williamburg by M. J. T" ornpson, district supervisor of t'ue farm management won* in that part of MicMgan. Bankers in the southern part of the state will hold a conference in Kalamazoo scon for the purpose of establishing uniform rates of Interest and rules for the time of computing the same. At present most of the banks are paying 2 per cent on deposits and 3½ per cent on certificates of deposit At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Detroit & Mackinaw railroad in Alpena, the following were elected directors: H. K. McHarg, Sr., H. K. McHarg, Jr., and W. Ferguson, of Stamford, Conn.; J. D. Hawks, of Detroit, and A. D. Moran, of New York. Deceased Played Conspicuous Part in Councils of Republican Party— Was Member of Congress 21 Years. TUica, N. Y„ Oct, 31,—After a long illness .James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice-president of the United States, died in this city at 9:42 o'clock Wednesday night of uremic poisoning caused by Bright's disease. He had been sinking since early morning, and it was realized that death was a question only of a few hours. There was slight relief shortly after seven o'clock, caused by an apparent improvement in the condition of the kidneys, but it did not prove* real or lasting, and at best gave only temporary hope. f Temperature Jumps to 106. At nine o'clock'the patient's temperature jumped to 106. From that time his condition rapidly passed from bad to worse until the end. Mr. Sherman was unconscious when the end came, and had been *in that condition for several hours. All the members of the Immediate family were witnesses to the final Bcene. In addition to Mrs. Sherman there were in the death chamber their three sons, Sherrlll, Richard U. and Thomas H. Sherman, and their respective wives; R. M. and Sanford Sherman, brothers of Mr. Sherman, and Mrs. L. B. Moore and Mrs. H. J. Cookinham, sisters of Mr. Sherman. Born at Utlca, N. Y., O c t 24, 1855. James Schoolcraft Sherman was born in Utica, N. Y„ on October 24, 1855. His parents were Richard U. and Mary Frances Sherman, both of English descent Richard U. Sherman was a journalist by profession. He established the Utica Morning Herald and.later, when politics and public office became his principal concern, he wrote Washington letters for New York papers, in which he praised Roscoe Conkling, who lived in Utica. Vice-President Sherman attended the public schools of Utica and in 1878 was graduated from Hamilton college, which is in a suburb of that city. Two years later he was admitted to the bar and he continued to practice intil tho beginning of the year of 1907. Father Was a Democrat. —Allhjouib^ij^ajth£r_JhM„Jiem_A strong Democrat, Mr. Sherman allied himself at the age of twenty-two with the Republican party. His rise In its ranks was steady. In 1S83 he became Oneida county chairman and one year later he was elected mayor, at the age of t*vm*v.Ti»no. HP was the youngest mayor Utica ever had. xiio congressional career began in Lenient ^Justice. "But look here, Judge," protested Wllloughby, "how could I know about your regulations? I didn't see a stg* all the way over from Yarrowby to Rockville." "They's suthin' in that,* said the Judge, "so III let ye off for costs. Thutty dollars, please." "Thirty dollars?" echoed Wllloughby. "How do you figure out the costs at thirty dollars, I'd like to know?" "Why, it'll cost all o' that, mister, to bev them signs painted an' sot up," said the Judgs.—Harper's Weekly. 1S87 and lasted, with one year's exception, until he ran for vice-president with Taft in 1908. Three times he served as a chairman of state conventions, and he has been "spoken of" in connection with almost every important political post since 1900. In the house Sherman served as chairman of the committee on railways and canals, of the committee on Indian affairs and of the committee on rules, all-powerful in its influence. The part Sherman played in the national councils of the Republican party was more felt than observed, but it was always of highest importance. He was invariably consulted in the mapping out of national campaigns. Was Married in 1881. The vice-president's marriage to Miss Carrie Babcock of East Orange, N. J., granddaughter of Col. Eliaklm Sherrlll, a noted Whig leader in New York in the days of Henry Clay, took place in 1881. His children are Sherrill, a banker; Richard Hugh, a Hamilton college mathematics professor, and Thomas M., an official in one of his father's companies—all married and residents of Utica. Sherman was not long in congress before he was recognized as one of the really Influential men in the national legislature. From the beginning he was one of the most popular men in Washington, with a host of personal friends even among the Democrats. A friend of all the men powerful in his party, his appointments during his eighteen years as congressman were numerous. He was closely allied with Speaker Cannon, and once he tried to get the speakership himself—when Reed retired. A western combination prevented his election, however. Sherman stood next to Speaker Reed in his grasp of parliamentary law. Requested to Stay In Congress. When defeated for the speakership, Sherman was offered the position of secretary of the senate, but waB compelled to decline because of the urgent request of his townsmen that he continue to represent them in congress. This action of his townsmen occurred a second time, when Mc- Kinley offered to make him general appraiser of the port of New York. Mass meetings were held in Utlca and ] great gatherings sent delegates to him to beg him to remain in congress as their»representative. So he declined this place and stayed in congress. W i l l Not Affect Eleptlon. New York, Oct. 31.—The death of Vice-President Sherman will have no effect on the election. The Taft electors, in case of a Taft victory at the polls next Tuesday, will elect a vicepresident The selection will probably be made by the Republican national committee, in case the Republican ticket wins. Disregarding the outcome of the election the country will have no vicepresident up to March 4, 1913, owing Tiie» U I I J / **u.j cu t u i o a. i u a u u i ua^w efbrhood is to feed him to a designing vMdowv ; v ^ C A N ' d t H f c C A t # * » H By «4njr CpU'fj/ effective remedy. Aty jlattor Mfced. "What is ypur walk,.!^ We??. • T a an aviator." * »' /., . , ¾ ; '—" " •'*' •"'"•'fr-J.v ' J' Red Cross Ball Blue gives doubly vajoa for yotir money, goes twice aa> iffr-pa afiy other. Ask your grocer. Adv. "* < -^..:.. I One Better. |! "I've got a tireless cooker In | n y house." ; I "That's nothing. I've got a smokeless husband In mine." At the Prison. "What are you in for, my poor fellow?" . ' ' "I'm afraid it's for keeps." Bridge Scandal. She—If you should hold a hand like that To you what make would best appear? He—Why, if I held a hand like yours, I think I'd make it diamonds, dear. Long-Felt Want. Man (entering store)—A card in your window says: "Boy wanted over sixteen years." Proprietor—Yes, sir; have you one? Man—No. I just dropped in to ask you if you weren't discouraged, that's all. ' Chivalrous in Face of Misfortune. At a mass meeting recently in a nearby town an old and foremost citizen who clings td~~thei"'sartorial style of years ago, was called upon for his views on the subject in discussion. He made a brief speech, and as he was compelled to hurry back to his office,, he turned to the seat next to his, on which he had deposited his silk hat, just in time to see a woman flatten it completely by sitting on it. Ever polite, his feelings were nevertheless stirred, and the best he could think of to say under the circumstances was: "I—I—I hope you have not injured yourself, madam."—Kansas City Star. Accepts the Rebuke. A resident of an English city has made himself a marked man by insisting on saying "nought" instead of "O" when he calls a telephone number having ciphers in it. The telephone operator usually corrects him when he says "three double nought" by saying "Three double O." Tho other night he called up central and said, "Hello," and the girl replied: "Hell-nought." lie accepted meekly t,he "quiet rebuke."—Springfield Republican. VERY LOUD SOMETIMES, Tom—Is that heiress a good con» versatlonalist? Dick—My boy, money always talks. "PROUD AND G L A D " Because Mother Looked So After Quitting Coffee. Weil to the death of Mr. Sherman, as tne Constitution makes no provision for a successor to the vice-president At present there is no president pro tempore of the senate, the position formerly held by Senator William P. Frye of Maine, the Republicans in the senate having failed to agree upon a successor. « Customers Were Trusted. Among the humblest of shopkeepers in Cardiff there is a confidence, in their poor customers quite unknown in different circles. The proprietress of a email sh*p stood on a .cornet gossiping andr a lad approached. "Please, Mrs. ,'-' be announced, we have been kicking your counter foz ten nainneee. Mother wants a pound of soap." 'Tell mother," was tho re ply, "to toko what the want* and put] the coppers in the saucer under the counter."—Cardiff Western Hail. An Ohio woman was almost die* tracted with coffee dyspepsia and heart trouble. Like thousands of others, the drug —caffeine—in coffee was slowly but steadily undermining her nervous system and interfering with natural digestion of food. (Tea is just as injurious as coffee because it contains caffeine, the poisonous drug found in coffee.) "For; 30 years," she writes, "I have used coffee. Have always been sickly— bad heart trouble and dyspepsia with ulcers in stomach and mouth so bad, sometimes, I was almost distracted and could hardly eat a thing for a week. "I could not sleep for nervousness, and when I would lie down at night I'd belch up coffee and my heart would trouble me. It was like poison to me. I was thin—only weighed 125- lbs., when I quit coffee and began to r\ 'From the first day that belching and burning in my stomach stopped. I could sleep as soundly as anyone and, after the first month, whenever I met any friends they would ask me what was making me so fleshy and looking so well. "Sometimes, before I could answer quick enough, one of the children or my husband would say, rWhy, that U what Postum is doing for hsr'-*they were all so proud and glad. "When I recommend it to anyone I always tell them to follow directions In making Postum, as it Is not good to taste if weak, but fine when It ha* the flavor and rich brown color.'* Name given by Postum Co*. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to W«llvl»»," in pkge. "There's a reason." <fte aawve letttt* A aew nam f Hi • & ^½¾ •li # mm* m I \ ? t AFE^YIOR^ HK ever-growing number of human lives sacrificed to the advance* ment of aviation gives us ample reason for pause and serious thought. The toll so far paid is rapidly nearing a total of two hundred since the death of Lieutenant Selfridge, of the United States army, in September, 1908. Naturally, Bocae of these fatal accidents were to be expected after flying became a money-making spectacle in some directions. The professional aviator felt obliged to make his flights thrilling in the eyes of the spectator, and to that end he has done things of a venturesome nature for which he has paid dearly more than once. We are not concerned with this phase of the a r t Foolhardiness Is no real part of the effort to-advance human flight, even though attendant mishaps may teach useful lessons. What la of serious concern is the loss of life of those earnestly devoted to the furtherance of the science and the adaptation of the flying machine to the needs of the army and the navy in time of war. These officer students have gone into the work with that spirit of professional devotion which is of the utmost value to the promotion of helpful knowledge, and they have generally avoided those hair-raising performances which are valuable only as an asset for the showman. These calnmnlnded devotees—the term enthusiasts might be misleading—have earnestly striven to make the most out of the instruments placed in their hands, but in doing this they have made more than one fatal stumble despite their caution. The use of the aeroplane in recent military maneuvers has exacted Its doleful price, and It is time that due thought was given some of these many accidents. Strange as it may seem, the recent miBhaps which have been most suggestively illuminating have been those that were generally not fatal in their consequences, although some have exacted the lives of the participants. On March 13 at Johannlsthal, Just outside of Berlin, a flying machine driven by Schade and an aeroplane handled by Rottinger came together while in the air a short distance above the ground. The machines were instantly smashed and sent crashing to the earth. Neither of the aviators was Injured, but a passenger was hurt. Unquestionably, this collision was brought about by the mutual effect of the disturbed air ! between the two machines. The next mishap of a kindred character occurred at Doual, France, on June 19, but with disastrous results. Captain i Dubois and Lieutenant Melgnan, both of the ! army, were operating aeroplanes during a dense ! fog, and drove into each other while going at 1 high speed. Lieutenant Melgnan was killed al- '• most instantly, and Captain Dubois died In the hospital a few hours later. The machines were splintered by the collision. Here we have a counterpart of conditions which have so, often caused trouble upon the water, but conditions which may be even more frequent aloft under atmospheric circumstances of common occurrence. Of course, the gravity of a collision in the air is unfortunately Increased by the necessarily high speed at which the flying machine mmt advance In order to sustain itself la flight. On June 20, at Att-Ies-Baines, Mile. Helene Dutrieu, while aloft, fell upon two ascending monoplanes, and all three machines dropped to the ground in a heap. The two nether aviators were pretty seriously bruised, but Mile. Dutrieu was uninjured, fortunately falling upon the underlying machines and thus having the force of her drop greatly lessened. Undoubtedly, Mile. Dutrieu hit a "hole In the air," and her monoplane started earthward before she could check or control Its descent by a gliding volplane. The question is, What -caused that hole In the afrf Did the movement of the two ascending aeroplanes create the disturbance which narrowly escaped causing a serious catastrophe? This has been answered by subsequent accidents. ' Two French army officers. Lieutenants Brles and Buries, on July 6 started for Belfort, on the eastern frontier, leaving the aeronautic station at v m * Coublay, Just outside of Parte* Ideate*- ant ftrtez had the start of his associate, and was already about six hundred feet, up, when Lieutenant Burlez overtook him, passing at greater speed something like a hundred feet above. Lieutenant Burlez's machine created, BO It is said, a downward moving "hole in the air," and this s.trnck Lieutenant Briez's monoplane in such a manner as to destroy its equilibrium. Lieutehant Briez and his machine were dashed to the earth, the aviator having both legs broken and being otherwise seriously but not fatally injured. In this case the innocent cause of the accident was the movement of the aeroplane passing above at a height of a hundred feet, while Mile. Dutrieu's drop was probably brought about by the maneuvering of the two monoplanes beneath her. These accidents have brought us face to face with new problems in the art of mechanical flight—they show us that we have much to learn about the air in which we are seeking to vie with the bird. The man, In the street has a mistaken notion of what these air holes really are; ho imagines that they are areas of partial vacuum which fall to give the flying machine proper support. The hazard they present is reasonably pictured all the greater because there is no visible sign of their presence—the aircraft just suddenly starts to drop and may fall several hundred feet before the movement can be corrected, if corrected at all. If successful, the nicest Judgment is required on the part of the aviator lest he suddenly bring pressure to bear upon his planes in excess of their reserve of strength-. Collapse of this sort has happened with'dire results upon a number of occasions. But, notwithstanding these physical evidences of something wrong, still, in the stricter sense of the word, the term air hole is a misnomer, and a cavity as such does not really exist, Did you ever watch the surface agitation of a boiling pot? Well, that is substantially a duplication of Just what is going on in the air about UB. The earth acts like a great reflector of the sun's heat and starts the air boiling below here where we are and sends it upward in great columns of rising atmosphere like the movement of the boiling water in the pot. This is what the meteorologist calls "convectional disturbances" of the atmosphere, and he tells us that this state of things would not annoy the aviator if the venturesome airman would only keep aloft at a height of from four to five miles—a matter ot from 21,000 to 29,000 feet in round numbers! Georges Legagneux has recently reached the amazing height of 18,766 feet. — W e are all familiar with the old saying, ^ffihaJL., goes up must come down." In the agitated belt of air the upward rising column of warm air is replaced by a descending column of cooler air. The downward moving column is what really constitutes the so-called "boles" of the aeronaut's parlance. The layman scarcely appreciates the conditions, that are bringing about this convection or boiling motion. When the sun strikes the earth the air Is heated and rises; in the shadow of a cloud the air is cooler and descending. This tee-eawlng Is of greater or lesser magnitude, depending upon the directness of the sun's rays and the temperature ©f the air when shaded. The evenness of the aviators flight or the uniformity of his line of advance—whichever you choose to call it—is controlled by the constancy of the pressure wWch the air exerts on the under or iHting side of tltei planes as his machine' Is driven forward by Its motor. The net result is a sustaining or lifting moment, as the engineer expresses It If the approaching air. instead of moving horizontally or upward in opposition W the surface of the planes, ahould be falling, then the support of the flying machine is suddenly diminished to that extent, and the aeroplane drops. Again, if the aviator Is traveling against a stratum of wind of a definite speed and then purposely descends, reaching an air belt of lower speed or altered direction, these changes may reduce the force of the air striking the surfaces of hfat planes, and this drop in pressure may cause hia machine to fall speedily earthward. This is another proof, of course, of the Imaginary vacant places In the air. We must bear in mind that the problem of the flying machine Is quite distinct from that of the balloon. The balloon floats because it is either lighter than the air it displaces—when it rises—or remains at a fixed altitude because there is a perfect balance between its weight and that of the air which It thrusts aside. It remains aloft whether drifting with the wind or being driven by a motor. The heavier-than-air flying machine, on the other hand, is sustained in flight only so long as its movement forward arouses sufficient opposition on the part of the air to lift or tb sustain It. When the propellers cease to revolve the aeroplane startB earthward, and disaster can be avoided only by volplaning or performing a sweeping fjpiral descent. A maneuver of this sort is nothing more nor less than a modified drop. The safety of the aeroplane, therefore, when in midair, depends upon the nicebalancing of the machine and the proper equalizing of pressure upon the planes. Eddies in the air or any other disturbance which will bring the aeroplane into conflicting atmospheric belts or zones will imperil tho stability of tho ma chine and the life of tho aviator unless he be ever watchful, and there are some of these con ditlons against which Uc cannot sufficiently guard. The flying machine, In going ahead, hits tht air a succession of rapid blows, and by this causes an area of compression which is equal in the force of its reaction to the weight of the flying machine. The fact of it is, this compression actually affects a volume of air equal In weight to the air craft it sustains, and as a cubic foot of atmospheric air weighs only .08 of a pound at the freezing point, a little figuring will show how wide Is the area upon which the aviator must draw for his support. What happens then when the flying machine has moved onward and the atmosphere tries to resume its normal state? The reaction is like the release of a spring, and the air acquires a vibratory motion—greatest in a vertical direction —akin to the prolonged bobblngs of a partly water-soaked log after being hit a blow. But this is not all. We are living at the bottom of an ocean of air, and we are living In that region of the Atmosphere where It is densest. The natural tendency for the atmosphere ia to fall when not made lighter by heat and caused to rise. An aeroplane shooting through this lower belt Is substantially knocking out the foundations from beneath the atmospheric columns reaching many thousands of feet heavenward, and we have In the air a virtual duplication of our bobbing log many, many times repeated at every stage of the onward movement of the flying machine and the successive reactions of tho compressed air which has momentarily sustained that mechanical flight. Isn't It clear, then, that an aviator when passing above or below another aviator is either stumbling into air holes thus created or producing a similar condition to menace his nearby fellow? The airman advancing at the greater speed will produce the wider area of disturbance and, within any prescribed limit, the more dangerous reaction. The flying machine when aloft is in a state of decidedly delicate equilibrium, otherwise the mere flexing of wing tips would be Incapable of correcting its horizontal position. Any change of pressure at the extremity of its wings is equivalent to adding or reducing the weight at the one or the other tip, and an upsetting movement is started. It ia quite probable that even though one aeroplane may be a full hundred feet above or below another; still the greater speed of the STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL M.ETlNG • • * mm - m • i Convention In Lansing Bids Pair to Draw Large Crowd. Dr. F. 8. Goodrich, general secretary of the Michigan Sunday School association, has completed the program for the fitly-second annual state Sunday school convention, m Lansing, Nov. 13, 14 and 15. With the central location of the convention it bids fair to draw a record-breaking number. Besides the formal opening, addresses will be given by the following: Ira W. Jayne, Detroit; Rev. R. W. Merrill, Kalamazoo; Rev. R. M. Pierce. Northville; E. K. Warren, Three Oaks; Fred V ashburn, Henton Harbor. In the afternoon the following will speak: Dr. J. H. Gray, K. K. Mohr, state and internatiout.1 superin.vndent. of department of purity; Rev. D. 11. Glass, Pontiac; Rev. Magnus Hurgess, Detroit; W CI. Pnarre, associate general secretary of the International Sunday School Association; Rnv. Wilbur F. Crafts, of tht; JiiU-matlo .al Reform Association, Washington, in the evening addresses of welcome will bo given by Mayor (iotlinb Reuvter, of Lansing, and by Row J. S. Williamson, for the Lansing churt.ho.s. W. G. Peurcn will be the spoakor ol the evening and will take as his subject, 'The man of America fot the man of Galile'.-." R L, Cool, former cashier of tlu-> State bank at Scoiivillo, who disappeared several weehs ago has written home. He is at JCdmontou, Aita. He Bays his act. wi« tho result of severe mental strain over business worry. Mrs. Cole wil Jgo to Kduontoq to accompany her husbann home, THE MARKETS. D K T l t O I T — C u t t W ; ~ K x t r a dry-Tud Meers, $S; s t e e r s and hellers 1,0()(1 tc l.lidO, $S>.r>0ru7; s t e e r s and heifers, S0O to 1,000, $5.25(0.«; g r a s s stuars and heifers t h a t a r e fat, 800 to l.uOO, J5.25^C; KI'IISS s t e e r s and heifers t h a t a r e fat, Dot) to 70»>; $4.25<fe5', cohtee fat «>ws, $t>tff.&,&0-r K<M>d fat cows, $4(al.50; common cows, $3.50<jr. 3.75; eannei-H, $2.50*13; choice heavy bulls. $5fa5.1i5; fair to p ; o d holojcnaH, bulls, $4.5tK>/;4.7.r.; stock bulls, $4(^4.26: choice feeding- steers, 8Q0 to 1,()00, $5.50^0.^5 fair feedlriK steers. S00 to 1,001)(5015.50: choice s t i n k e r s , 500 to 700 $4.15*15.26; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $4.75^(5.25; milkers, !arj?e, yountr. medium, age, $40ftr(i5 common milkers, $25fr/,35. Veal calves—llcceipts steadv; prices $9.50; Kood $Sfr<0; common, $4fr/7.50; milch cows and springers, Hteady. Shorp anil l a m b s - S h e e p ste'tdv; besl lambs, Hi',n>.'2',; fair to Kood lamb's, $5.5( «H).75; llRht to common lambs,' $4.25^ 5; fair to good sheep, $311.3.05; culls and common, $2^12.75. H O K H - Utiht to Ki.ud butchers, $7.25^ K50; PIKH, $C^t;.75, lipht yorkers, $7¾] 7.40; staffs 1-3 off. \H THESE DAYS OF DIY0RCES — • • > Really Nothing ffemarkabl* in th« Simple and Frank Explanation of the Small Boy. We were walking down the street Sunday and wo saw the most beautiful child sitting on the. front steps of a pretty house*, says Ted Robinson. Hits eyea were BO big and blue, hi» curly head HO golden, his Innocent smile so frank and Inviting that we could not resist the temptation to enter Into conversation with hlra. "Well, son," we said In the idiotically tenia! way with which an adult usually addresses a child, "how old are you?" "Four," lisped the infant. (He didn't really lisp It, because you can't lisp when you say four; but that's the way children are supposed to do.) "isn't tiiat fine!" (it would have bnen just as line If he'd been three, though, or five. More idiocy.) "And whose little boy are you?" "Mamma's H'l boy." "Aren't you papa's little boy, too?'* "Nope." "Why aren't you papa's little boy?" "Tho decree gimme to mamma." Then we went oti our pleasant way. •-Savannah Morning News. No Broken Parts. During the progress or the morning bath of a few months old infant a little neighbor girl came into the room carrying a doll and stood watching the operation for some time. The little girl's doll was much tho worse for hard usage, being minus an arm and a leg. Finally she said to the mother of the child; "How long have you had your baby?" The child was informed, and, looking from her doll to the baby, she said: "My, but you have kept It nice.**—• National Monthly. KAKT IM'KKAI.O, N. Y.-.-Cuttlp-HtKai' bent l,:ii)(» to 1.5H0 lb steers, $!t to 0 50' Ktioei to^ prime, l.Uim to ],;(()() rt> s t e e r s JS.2urrfK.7ri; nond to prime l,l(m to 1,20» It) steers, $7.50-,( X; medium butchers' steers. 1,()1)0 l(> 1 l l ) ( ) n > H ] Kj.ii^ti.Trv butcher steers, $5.25*15.5u; best f m ' c o w j *a,25fffi; butcher cows, $4.25ffMK5; Ujfh butcher cows, $:i.75U4; trimmers, $3.2.ViJ 3.10; best fat heifers, $0.50^7,25: niedluiie butcher heifers $5.25*15.75; lifflit medluir belters $4.25/1(5; stock heifers, $4c(i4 25 best teedind steers, dehorned, $(j*VK5<)- common feeding steers, $.'e?i 5.25; ' l!ffhl stockers, $i.25Ui 4.5(i; prime export bulla V>'<H).2,>; be.si butcher bulls, $5.50¾ "75 bolojfna bulls, $1,501,5; s ) u ,,|c 1 > u m , V>M rrx.i.,5; best milkers ;m<l springers $i;o t. $7(); common kind milker and springers, Hoi;s~ Stronpr; henvy $xi/,s.l,r $7.2<Ko 7.40. top hi nibs, $tl,(l0r,)7 V); Wether, $1.50^4.75 Contrary Causes. "Why did Jinks break up nousekeep* l n g ? " "Because his wife broke dowm* Mrs. Wlnslow'ei Soothing Syrup for Chlldi tcKhliis,', soften* tho gums, reduces lnllammj** tioi),ulluy»piYln,cureiiwludcoUc,25c»l>oUle.iiL The Language. "So the firm's gone under." "Yes, I am sorry to see them going up.' Dr. Pierced Pellets, small, fiu^tir-ooated, easy t o take as candy, reifulale anil Invlifomi© Btomueli, liver and bowels. Do notpripo. Adv. S t o r m c e n t e r s a s a r u l e defy c e n t r a l l i m i t a t i o n s . $7.S0f< 7.!*5: plrfji, Sheep— HtroiiK ; yenrlliiRS, #5^5, ewes, $:1.751/ 4. Calves—$5(,( 10,50, y or leers, GRAIN, ETC. r d ; T U ( i ! T - . ^ V h ( ~ ( ; , l K h K o . , -> .os 1-2; December opened t-2e lower td $1 10 1-2 j.tid declined to $1,10; May openrwi,,, f.!-,$,..JI?i.?.,,''llm,,i l " * ' ' » 1 - * *»• Corn—-<!iish No. !?, f,2 1- C5 1-2; No. a yellow, ti5. Oats- -St.'indniii, :jf,; No (it -15 l-2c; 1 nt ?,r,r. Uyc--C;ish No. 2 75c. , ]!c;ins- linmed'utte shipment, *2 40' li?t ' T$. T2o.215l;s h ,Dl le>ci me'mn rb' er*, 2 P$' 22; .1N5.o vember, ll'c'i.r^ Clover s e e d - l ' r l m e . December. prime alsikc, $1:1, 2 red, No. 2 yellow, 1 white, i ear $11; G E N E R A L M A R K E T S. , , T h ( ? Pi'fduce m u r k e t Is dull and sternly. Offerings a r e umple. in the leading lines • ind demand Is slow. Poultry Is plentiful and In m o d e r a t e d e m a n d , and dressed calves a r c steady. T h e m a r k e t Is stendy for dairy products and moderately act'. kinds of fruit are steady and crentnerv, •2c; dalrv, 30 1-2c 1; pack- Ive. All lnactivt Mutter - - F a n c y creamery firsts, 2* lng. 21c per lb. KgKs—Current receipts, candled, cases Included, 27 per dox. A l ' l ' L K S - Kaney, $1.7afJ/'2.2" ' pep bbl ' common, Sire/1.30; poor, 75c'rr$) per bbl'' $eS2.K2i5h1^/i$W3 >,'"pse' r hKb bUlu.' 1'UHhol, 3641.70c; snow, OUArrcS- -New York Concords, R-rtm,, 10- l- BACKACHE"GETS ON THE NERVES" Many who suffer from backache and weak kidneys are unnaturally irritable, fretful and nervous. Not only does constant backache "get on the nerves", but bad kidneys fall to eliminate all the uric acid from tho syKtem, and uric acid irritates the nerves, keeping you "on edge" and causing rheumatic, neuralgic pains, Doan's Kidnoy Pills euro theao ills by curing the kidneys, Here's proof: HIPM An Iowa Case: Mrs.,1, IlnnMMS. lilli Ht.,Kiirflnlrl,l(i., hiiys: 'Ki>r Uilr'v years] wilterrvl from kidney trmiblo. I hud severo buoktic. li**, lieiiinchi'H and illMy Hpellnarul tny limbs fctvi'iludhii 1 couldn't wain. "DOUTI'H K I it npy PUls cured mo whnn e v e r y thliiK cKo fnllrd. 1 a n n u l ticue.ii 1, h r ni t o o ligidy." .. _ Jl'jirf rliiurfTinia Sim" Get Dean'* at Any Drug Star*. SOe • Box K I D N E Y P I L L S FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. Buffalo, N . w Y«rk D O A N ' S overtaking machine may cause a sufficient downward movement on the part of the air to overweight suddenly one wing of the other machine. This Is certainly what happened In the case of Lieutenant Briez, Mile, Dutrieu and a number of others. The task set the investigators Is that of finding how wide is the region of agitation created by. a flying machine tn flight, and, with this knowledge, to prescribe the rjfcper distances which aviators must 'observe when approaching one another. Fortunately, the flying machine ts now studied in the laboratory, and recent progress in experimental aerodynamics Is doing much toward clearing the way for safe advance in the near future, but the public must be patient and it must realise that flying is full of hasards at best, and we are really scarcely much more than upon the threshhold of this wonderful science. ' . U A I ' 1 ' ( ^ - - . M ' W concords, rtm 16(r/17c per banket: JHkirvl Concords, 10 Th baskets, 20c; CatuwbfiB, 2(Kjr2Gc ;N1 affnra, '"-Hi, 25.fr 3Or. QUINCKS —$l.2n per bu. peCr RbAuN. lSKUKIKH—$7 P«r bbl. and $2.C0 1 HAitH—Oregon. $2.50 per box Kelffer, 4ufr<Fi0c per lm. * nNlONK—11.25 per sack und Cnc. per bu. C \nTtAi:HS-.$7fi«t.2B Per bbl. imKKHKU (JAIA'KK—ordinary, Oft 10c; faney, 12«n3e. per TT>. 1'OTATOKH—Michigan, 4B«!i0e in car lot*. Hnd ,=>5<fr60r for store. T O M A T O M M l . 15¾ 1.SJ& p*r bu. H O X K Y - C h o i c e fancy comb, i i n r a i 8 c per Th; a m b e r . 12¾ 13c L1VK 1'OUT/TUV—FirottarN 13n p*r n>; hena, 12 l-2c; No. 2 hem, OfalOo; old roosters. !»<&)10c; clucks, I2^*13e; young ducks. 14^15c; ffcese, lOtyllc; t u r k e y s , 15© 17c. VKOKTAllT.Efi—Heetn, 40c p e r b u ; c a r - rots, 40c per bu; t u r n i p s , 60e p*r hu; spinach, K0e per bu: eueumbftrH, 20&>2fio per doz; hot house cucumbers, |1 &1.2fi p«r doz; gre«n onions 10c per d o t ; w a t e r - cress, 2l!f&30c per doz; head tettue*. $1 R0 175 per h a m p e r ; home-Krown celery, 25 ©30c per bu; green peppern, 76©80c per r u t a b a g a s , 45c per bu. r , R 0 . \ ! 2 . r « N 8 r M w , H P0 1 *- $ 2 1 : f A m »y pork. I24&25; clear back*, $224/25: h a m s HKA17C b r i s k e t s . IMVltCVEticmr \Hty2W-~ shoulders, 14 l-2c: picnic hnmn, 14c; puro lard In tierces, 13 l-4c; kettle rendered lard, 14 l-4c per Th. HAY—Car lot prices, track. Detroit: Xo. 1 t i m o t h y , $16,506/17; No. 2 timothy. $15016; No. 1 mixed. $13fM4; light mixed, $1&.R0®16: rye s t r a w , $10i?r10.Go; w h e a t and oat s t r a w , $8©9 per ton. WANTED! Northern Farmers in Mississippi and Louisiana where every day is a planting day and every month is a harvest month. Fanners in these states reap from two to four crops a year and have green pastures for their hogs and cattle ten months in the year. The land is cheap and you can buy it on very easy terms. Many farmers have gone to Mis* wssippf-and Louisiana and beeoow -wealthy. Why not you? Write today for beautifully fflostrated booklets to Because working men of Cattle Creek complain that they cannotfl nd a place to *-at and sleep at reasonable prices, the Salvation Army began a campaign fcr 112,000. $8,000 of this to be uaed for buying a building from Brny West, the owner, on South Jefferson avenue, and $4,000 for remoldeting It into a working men's hotel. President William H. Mason, of the Chamber ot Cpmmcrce, gave tho arm* tSOO, followed by lrrge offerings from various members of the chamber. Harry R Robinson, of Detroit, an expert a thia lrae of work, wtll conduct t»»e ci — J. C. CUIR, la}ffllgXitlOfltaw.fLC.It.lL Room F600 Cwtnl Station, CWctfo, IH. NAII Iriwmts bmit fUHsjp. rnwimffMamfcifc —Ui, • » . . - OLD SORES CURED MUM CM. J . T . AlXllS, l*rpWAS).*>.Puul. U>*». * , . M [ I :*& -•A -r. •21S? • V •;.t« 'A 't v \ ^Jmim '^ -V, fa**' >•:.'•% S: m tv. tr'.l•'}::' ' i © „<&• *VY:. . f • r'i %:} ,1 >& V / • # . Caracule coats at Daucers. ¢10. and 16 50. H. M. Phelphs of Dexter was in town Monday. Mrs. C. Lynch Bpeut last Thursday in South Lyon. Roy Merrill of Hamburg was a Sunday visitor here. Mias Sadie Harris is the guest of relatives in Detroit. Norma Vaui^hn was in Hamburg several days last week. Chas. Curtis of Dansville spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Mable Smith visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Geo. Oains of near Howell was in town the fore part of the week. Eugene Stowe and A. J. Brown of Howell were in town last week. F. G. Jackson was a Stockbridge visitor the fore part of the week. Millie Kuhn of Gregory was a guest of Bernardine Lynch Friday. G. A. Sigler and son, C. M., of Ann Arbor were home Tuesday to vote. The Misses Florence and Helen Beason are spending the week in Detroit Walter Dinkel and J. Endres of Detroit are visiting at the home of V. G. Dinkel Max Kelly of Chelsea spent ISunday at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Peter McGinn and Wa, Taylor of near Dexter transacted business here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were Sunday callers at the home of John Martin. Gents! Get your Thanksgiving suits and overcoats now. W. J. Dancer & Co., Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbar were Howell oallt-rs one day last week. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter is spending some time with friends here. Samuel Grinles and Mrs. B1rank Grimes of Shawnee, O. are spending a couple of weeks here. Frank and and Raymond Traver visited at the home of the Lewis Bros, the past week. Ladies—coats are high in the cities this year. Come up and see ours, W. J. Dancer & Co. Mrs. Roger Leuehau, baby and aunt of Harbor Springs spent the past week at the home of Mrs. L'B. UDcle, Warren Lewis. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a danciug party to be given at the Pinckney opera bouse this Friday evening, November 8. Good music is promised apd a good time awaits all- Tell your friends. A school officers' meeting will be held at the court house itM the village of Howell, Thursday, Novembor 14, at 9:30, standard time. Meeting conducted by C. 8. Lasher of the department. Every director in the county ought to plan to be at this meeting. Instructions for keeping the district books and making out the yearly reports will be given at this meet ing. Great good for the rural schools is being accomplished by these meetings. The meeting is also open to the public. Pmctney Soy Hnored C. M. Siglor of the U. of M. baa received the appointment oj assistant to Dr. Lyons, in operations of oral surgery at the University Hospital. His many friends will be pleased to hear of his success, he being chosen out of a c^ass of 7f> students. Notice My cider mill will be open for business every day next week. F. J. Resico, Gregory. SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. George Mowers; and daughter Lucy ot Pinckney visited at L. T. Lambuin'* Saturday and Sunday. Elva Caskey ot Stockbridye apent Sunday with bar parents bere. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Roberts and Mrs*. Edna Mitchell and dau«bter vieiVnd at Bert Roberts Sunday. Mrs. WtL. Bullis of Pinckney spent last week with her daughter Mrti John Roberts, Mrs. David Roberts and Mr. Kubn ot Milford visited at Homer VVasson's Sunday. Miss Blanche Harford spent Snnday witb Elva Ca^key. Mr. Kubn of Millord and Oiadys Roberts visited at L. T. Lamborn's Fndav. The Misses Beatrice and Kaln~ryxt Lam born called on Miss Elva Caskey Sunday atternoon. Mrs. Fran« Watters and daughter Bertha returned home Friday atter spending some time with relatives in Sparta and Grant. Mrs. L. T. Lamborn returned home Wednesday after spending the past two weeks with ber daughter Mrs. Frank Hinchey. EAST LYNDON Husking corn is the order of the day in this vicinity. Hudson boys are about to start their corn-busker. L, K. Hadley ban put in a sufficient supply ot coal for his new lurnace. Hallowe'en was uncommonly quite tbis year, no disturbances have been reported as r«t.(It was a bad nigbt for the boys.) Micbeal J. Sullivan and sons have finished harvesting their crop of bpans. Corn is a bumper crop in this section it yielding more than 100 bushel an acre in some places. Who says that corn isn't King. Wm. Hankerd cajled on Geo, Fuller Sunday. Harrison Hadley took an auto ride through Pinobney, Portage Lake and Pester Sunday Lee Hadley wbo bas resided in South Dakota for the past 12 year has returned to Michigan witb his family He will step at Milwaukee to visit his brother, Bert, bat is expected bere some time this week. GHUBBS CORNERS (Ton !atr» fur ,.!- • .•!;.! Mable Wood returned to her home in Jackson Tuesday morniner. William Allison and wife transact* ed busine-s in Iosco the first of the week. Frank ML Lewis and wife visited relatives in this vicinity recently. J. ^1. Brigham and family visited relatives in Cohoctah Sunday. Mr. Laroe is finishing M. W. Allison's tool house this week. Hazen Smith bas returned borne from Lansing. Leo Fohey spent Sunday witb bis parents, Chnbbs Corners school is having vacation this week as Miss Fohey is attending the Teachers Institute at Grand Rapids. Jobn Richardson is husking corn for Tom Richardson. * • • • : • & . • * P I N C K N E Y Corrected ef try Wednesday morning WHfiAT-41.01 EYK-6»c OAT&-M ONION8-J1.0O POTATOES—40c BUTT£B-26c. ft '•• •• ' • / - • ; • ' . . . i V .. .• > ' . . ' ' ' ' <*•'-- OHKaOWS-Uvt^ 114«, heas 10c. •f?Vv'/..' •'. .- ZsA%3F?W**K M KM \>c \vw -¾ { to^Nsi ,VV', m « «K n '<&<# <'/.'/•(!<, Jit. s s_ I' L m m t *' &, am i * > J) I i i i •% vH i » . »•. M m. m » » • • > / • E:8 t >:.•..-. ^ 703 i' 0tST1MCT10MuiMC» a 95 66ST 72^ mi". (MST1HCnT1o0MN Mw ^gm 716 : * * • S I X N E W O N E S In Chinchillas, Boucles and Zibelines - - $10. and $ 2 0 . Do you want to s e e the bes^ line of Coats ever shown? We Pay Your Fare on .$15• Purchases W. J . DANCER 6? C O M P A N Y STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. k To Our Sotaita This notice i» for those of our subscribers who may be a year or nearly a ye-ir in arrears. We are very thankful to those who have sent in their subscription as requested but there are a few yet in arrears. Please attend to this matter at ouce and greatly oblige as we must straighten our subscription accounts. Jt is a matter of necessity with the publisher. The post office authorities say so, and besides we need the money. CULL BEANS FOR SALE. INQUIRE! AT THE ELEVATOR. | 44t2*Adv. * T. READi FOR SALE—Second hand 4 roll McCor-j mick binder cheap, also 1-3 h. p. I. H. C. gasoline engine. Dinkel & Dunbar FOR SALE—Registered Delaine ram. also several yearlings, 43tt " Fred Teeple, Pinckney KIDNEY. Tor WeakBa<k Neponsness K.dr.o vino Bladder Ills For sale by all druggists Mrs. Floyd Roselle of Pontiac visited school one day last week. Sara Brogan, Mrs. Hoyt and Franc Burch visited school last Thursday. In a spelling contest last Friday morning Lester Swarthout carried off the honors by spelling the school down. Miss Franc Burch of Detroit gave us a very interesting nature talfe last Friday p. m. Kose Flintoft entertained the girls of the fifth grade at a birthday party at her home, one day last week. Helen Mercer is in school again after three weeks absence on account of sickness. Watch for the announcement of tielSeTnoT play and dance Nov. 22. Bemardiie Lynch visited school last Thursday, p. m. La Verne McQuillan was a school visitor Friday p. m. Miss Leora McOlnsky wishes to thank Miss,Heine and her classmates for the flowers and postal cards given during her illness. Pupiteof the P. H. S. had a holiday Tuesday. Josephine On Inane acted as assistant to Miss Devereaux last Tuesday a . m . FOR SALE—A number ot black top Delaine yearling ramti. Their da mo i shear Irotu 12 to 18 lbs. 43t3* , J. T, Chambers. A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN—Is de. sired right now to represent THE PICTORIAL REVIEW io this territory— to call on those whose subscription* are about to expire. Big money for the right person—representatives in some other districts make over $500.00 a month. Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do. Any person taking up this position becomes the direct lo cal representative of the publishers Write today tor this offer of PICTORIAL KEVIEW 222W«8t 39th St. New York Citv W O O D FOP Sale Don't Take It For Granted that just because you are in business, everybody la aware of the f*<ft. Your stood* may be the finest in tbm market but they will remain on your shelves unless ths> people a n told about them. ADVERTISE StT ATE OF MI CM IO A3, ttif If you want to more your merchandise. Reach the buyers in their homes through the columns of TfflS PAPER and on every dolku* expended y o u ' l l r e a p a h a n d s o m e dividend. 1'inbate Coin't ot Ithe County of Livingston, At ft session of Skirt COUIL held ut tbe Proljute Office ID the Village of Howell in said Coucty, «>u tbe 4th day of November A. I) 191 i. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, JIIIIL:** of Probata, In thft matter of »he estate ol "• PRANC;-> STICKLfc., Dt'ceaecll Charles H. Stickle having tiled in salJr\ouri bin petition pra IDJ.' that ib« admiaietration of said istatebe granted u< Georg^ Teeple or to some other suitable pf>ison. It is Ordered. That tu? 2V.L day of November A. D. 191:*, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at s»14 probate office, be and it hereby appointed for he*ring said petition 1MB farther orrierod that public notice thereof be RiTen by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH n newspaper printed and circulated m said count v. *5t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judfe of Probata. i i If ' * * RINT SALE EILLS Second Growth Dry Body Wood. Inquire at this Office. ectrlc! Bitters irhen everything else fttOa. In nervous prostration and female waaknessss they are the supreme remedy* aa thousands have tssuasd FOR KIDNIY.LIVIR AND STOMACH YROUBLB It It the best medicine ever over a druggist's constat* Colonial Eclipse The new 3 Flue Smooth Finish Base Burner. One of the most attractive and desirable members of the Eclipse family. Three-flue construction of the most effective kind for both radiation and circulation. It wont cost you a cent or commit you m any way to have us explain the construction of the Eclipse Base Burner to vou in detail. Call and we are sure to interest you in this stove. C_J"iltHOr1EOFGO00G00D5ATTHfl0WfSTPPiaS ' Dinkel & Dunbar -:'ti>;'. ,« > C\ .><? -^:-. r J * ••' ,*•• >. • V.;',.''.> », —,','«\f-,. il, , |» . . > m'-^i.A..^ -^-^-.. ' ' ' " ' *ik- • •ifPaw^ * 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 07, 1912 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50662f598c7ebe6d39a363825190f3f3.pdf aae7f8a2c10bae6e31b0d633e872772a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Nov. 7, 1918 No. 45 WHEN PEACE NEWS REACHED PINCKNEY Re-action from bong S u s p e n s e Brought Great Joy Patriotic Feminine War 'Workers Parade Streets. LETTER FROM PERCY MORTENSON Reported Killed In Action L a s t A u g u s t Bfe- *. Last Thursday t h e ' f a k e peace news reached Pinckney about noon. In a «*ery Bhort time the bells began to ring and everyone propared f o r a general thanksgiving. All the afternoon the bells in the churches and the town hall were kept •busy until the latter, not accustomed to such steady work, decided to rebel. The violent efforts to persuade the bell -to continue in the jollification noise resulted in said bell becoming cracked. This catastrophe;, however, did not dampen the ardor of the energetic noise producers. Guns, pistols and every available firearm was requisitioned and the noise continued. After dark a huge pile of inflammable material was collected, the Kaiser appearing on the scene about this time was elevated* in the air and a torch started the fire which pat him out of the way of domg any more mischief, i Riddled with bullets and ' burning in the darkness the effigy of the man who has caused more suffering and agony . than any other human being has done in the world's nistory was thus consumed to the intense delight of PincKney's population. Monday morning before daylight the church and school bells pealed forth the genuine peace news. ' This time, however, many, on account of having been disappointed by the fake news, were not in a hurry to accept the glad tidings. To add to their indecision the morning papers failed to reach town and the day passed somewhat more quietly. In the evening, however, the boys awoke to the necessities of ^the great day. A bonfire was started on the eqare and the jollification soon assumed good dimensions. The ladies of village, thinking perhaps the men were assuming a monopoly on tne celebraiion stunts decided to have 4 cute little celebration of their own. Hastily gathering recruits together and assembling a various assortment of m u s i c a l ? ) instruments of which men- % tion/may be made of the proverbial tin , caff and ear -splitting contrivances of which an old batter i and discarded . metallic wash tub—drawn by willing hands over the stone sidewalk and battered on the sides by willing t and indefatigable hands—easily won first honors and dragged by the ladies a t the bead of a long procession of delighted maids and matrons who patrolled the streets of town for hours until exhaustion compelled them to desist. If there is any spot in the wide, wide A # world where the people enjoyed the " * peace news more than our folks did we would like to hear from that plaee at -once. • France, Sept. 18, 1918. Dear friend Art and all: J u s t a few lineB to let you know that I received your letter just a few hours ago. I am sorry that you heard I was dead for there are enough without any false reports. I told the boys about it and they thought it a great joke. They went around behind me to see if there was anything holding me up. Leaving ail jokes aside, I am well and getting along fine. I hope this finds you folks the same. I am still working at the same job. I told you about it in one of my letters sent last month. You might not have received it so will tell you again. I am working on gun repair. We have a nice little shop and I like it here. I am sorry to hear that Alger Hall is sick over here. Received a letter from Clair Reason a few days ago. He is getting along fine so far. I have not seen any of the fellows from home since I have been here but know where some of them are. Well, I will finish this letter. Went out to work on motors for a few hours tonight. *How are all my friends j getting along in Pinckney? Hope they are 0. K. | Well, must close now as 1 have no- j thing new to tell you. j Your old friend, j Pvt. Percy iviortenson ; Camp Ord. Detachment j U. S. M. P. 0 . 711 j American K. F. < AN APPEAL i. To the Parishioners of St. Mary's Church. The Patriotic Campaign Drive is now ?n. Be generous in your contributions a t the need of the service in these organizations is as great in peace as in war. The afflicted and starving people of Europe need immediate and continual assistance in food and clothing. Let us not desist now in our practical charity but go on until the world enjoys —in God's good time—the happiness and plenty which a real democracy only can give. JOHN A. CROWE Pastor. FOR SERVICE -Registered Poland- China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. FOR SALE Two good Black Top rams \l years old. Edward McGinness Dexter, Mich. Route 1. W/.NTED--Washings and household work. Mrs. Chas. Shipley .Sanford Reason house \h x'.er road. FOR SALE Ten shoal a.' Joseph Slackuble CARD OF THANKS s We wish t o express p u r sincere tfaanks to our friends and neighbors for their many.acts of kindness during t h e sickness and death of our loving wife, thank Rev. Sutherland for hie iyrapa» *> thetic and comforting words., the donors *--.»i^v -•«*• o * flowers and t h e auto owners for S ^ ^ ' ^ V ' * * t h * n k y^eafcfcatKi every one. ^ i i B ^ V * Mr. Brule Drown and babyvLoraine $iT&£$iv' M*. «nd'Mr* w m . H a i r - ' < ' ^ ^ % - J ^ 3 « B i s 5 W s y e ^ ^ « t j r f ^ . Qof $lalr and family £."• 'V-*? »*L-V. OBITUARY Mrs. Kn.e.st Ihow/i ciieJ at In r norm; in Unadiiiu io\vn->hif> Novt-inb-r ">, 191« aftera short iihv.ss of infiu-i v.:. followed by pmumonit. Rebah WaneaU Piair was inm near Gregory February ^7, \Kn\ and departed this life at hrjr residi.-nce Tuesday, November 5, Pi 18, ag-ed 21 years, eight moand eight days. She .spent her entire life in and around Gregory and Pinckney, attending the Pinckney High School some few months. In Decernber 24, 1014, she was united in mar-* riage to Ernest Drown of Unadilla and since that time has lived only a short distance from her parents. She led a happyt unselfish lifr, making friends wherever jhe weotand being1 beloved by all. She was secretary and treasurer of the Ladies Aid of Iosco a'nd a member of the Red Cross which will greatly miss her presence. Rebah was the youngept of four children and was the first of her immediate family to go. Besides her young grief-stricken husband she lepves a little son, Loraine, aged twenty one months who can never realize the comforts of a mother's Ioye, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair of Unadilla, one brother, Guy, of near Pinckney and two sisters, Mrs. J . BrBuckley of I o s : co and Mrs. Geo. Roche of Fowlerville, many other relatives and a host of friends. FOR SALE A few line wool ewfH, i;iso a fr.-w lamns. R. G. STRAYED--Hlad; bnd whi si rayed on rr.y farm. 0/.:1- nrv*' i m g W CH] Joh! FOR SALE 0. L C. Boars. Hugh Ward, Gregory, .\Jrh. Mutual 1 >' cow l i p a s e none. Our Winter Stock Of Men's and Boy's Socks, Rubbers, Shoes, Gloves, Mittens, J a c k e t s , M a c k i n a w s , B t c . w a s never more complete than at the present time. v d e s p i t e t h e u n s e t t l e d condition of business in general, and we invite you t o c o m e in and i n s p e c t our line. Wc don't ask you to buy until you are convinced t h a i they a n n n o t be d u p l i c a t e d elsewhere for the price. I I FOR SALE--Two marcs, black and brown mare?, G and nine years c 1 1. Wm. Hassensahl, Pinckney, Mich. FOR S A L E - T w o Black Top Ram?. Also one Bla^k Top ram lamb. Lyle Hendee. CIDER CIDER CIDER CIDER The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd, And until further notice. J . C. Dinkel. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF—A first class mahogany piano. Will sell or exchange for a COT. W. W. White, Marion. FOR SALE Double surrey, side delivery rake, feed cooker, span good yearling colts. Inquire of Alfred Monks For the Ladies W e h a v e been doin's r our utmost t o supply ilicir w a n t s . W e now h a v e h o s i e r y , crochet c o t t o n s in all colors, M i s s e s ' u n d e i w e a r , b a t h towels, hair nets, woolen b l a n k e t s a n d a r e g r a d u a l l y adding to our line ol d r y goods and notions. Full sizing of Babies Shoes just in. Ladies R u b b e r s , Overshoes, etc- in complete ,^i/in^. Our Grocery Stock is complete 1« every detail. PRICES RIGHT! We have Gurn Syrup in Bulk Bring Your Pail MONKS BROS If in need of anything In the line of NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson SHOES "Keep the Bridge Open" A dangerous condition exists among . , , the American people today. We are On account of t h e quarantine o n l y ^ a n easy-going people, quick t o feel short services were allowed a t t h e grave, being performed by Rev. Sutherland of Pinckney. Interment in the Plainfield cemetery November 9. \ NOTICE TO ALL REGISTRANTS Telegram received this a. n v by t h e Local Board orders that all eighteen year old registrants are required to fill mother, and sister. We wish also to^ j^t and return qaeetfonairee. As their classification is t o be completed and that all registrant* between thirty seven and forty "five who have received their, questionairea shall return them to the offlee of t h e Local Board M i need not fill there o u t - Dated Nov. IS, 1918. F . H. Lare Sec of Local , forUv.Co. See U s — W e can S a v e You Money Leave your order Tuesday and Friday for Homemade Pies and Doughnuts Fresh Bread every day. Dill Pickles, and Horse Radish Bologna, Minced Ham Sweet Potatoes, N^w Saar Kraut by the Quart. Cheese, Bananas, etc. I-»« E* RiCHARDS* » r. "A.. : > ! \ that what we want to happen is about to come to pass. Don't forget that for four long years the Hun was master of the offensive power of this war. The Allies have scarcely had the offensive for as many months, yet we are feeling that peace is at hand. - Remember, the war has never touched German soil, and it must touch a lot of it if the war spirit is to be taken out of Germany. There are many aeroplanes on the docks in New York, waiting for ships. We have troops delayed through lack of ships. P u t yourself in the place of the men who a r e fighting, and consider what ships and more ships represent to you: Chairman Hurley of i t h e Shipping. Board, and Charles M. ! J Schwab say we have completed 2.500,- i 000 tons, but-we must continue till we J get 15,000,000. I The shipyards heed men badly. r'^Ne^ person now engaged in shipyard work need apply," b u t other men looking! for a p a c e where red-blooded, real men are needed, and who want t o get good wages tor "the winter's work, will do then- country and themselves a good turn by writing o r calling a t the • h f n n r d n a m * •••Ailw > :• : -"Jt • :'•>•'•> -. • .'*(iH •iM • "'^^9^1 'Js^ssl * -*m •'•' '-'XM .-'%.flSl ••'*'m •"'$M <Jm •r, • "»jr9| y; /SB •'' V'wai • "T^3 '..' ~^3 "*- \»"mm ' **£M '•'• \£M '"•• •*- - ( ¾ '-•^Sw - ^$M - •" ';"3 K^'^H y.-jH 11^¾1 aV'.fl t 5 ^ ¥>W, WMi &;*<' tW* - S s mOSBit Jt'tfi Wfi:m •I - f •hi « > • I-' •••••'• ' f i •4 a '3 ?<h ^1 . .v • *}-• \ ' ^*+ . « • • JM fi.' :Mit ^ ' -.r-jsi y?r' ; . W ' ^ V - ' > ; • ' > . TRUCE TERMS SIGNED BY GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES HOSTILITIES HAVE CEASED ALL ALONG LINE; KAISER AND PARTY FLEE TO HOLLAND REBELS SEIZE RAILROADS, WIRES AND KRUPP PLANT; GENERAL STRIKE CALLED OVER COUNTRY; MILITARY JOIN IN REVOLT v PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?.{>)*• Washington—Armistice terms have been signed by German representative. This announcement was made by the state department early Monday morning. The announcement was made verbally by an official of the Bt&te department. The terms of the armistice, it was announced, will not be made public until later. Military men here, however, regard it as certain that they include : Immediate retirement of the German military forces from France, Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine. Disarming and demobilization of the German armies. Occupation by the Allied and American forces of such strategic points in Germany as will make impossible a renewal of hostilities. Delivery of part of the German high seas fleet and a certain number of submarines to the Allied and American naval forces. Disarmament of all other German warships under supervision of the Allied and American navies which will guard them. Occupation of the principal German naval bases by sea force* of the victorious nations. Release of Allied and American solfliers, sailors and civilians held prisoners in Germany without such reciprocal action by the associated government*. Three of the four kingdoms within the once German empire have fallen. King Wilhelm II. of Wuerttenburg has abdicated and a republic has been proclaimed. King Leopold of Bavaria's abdication was announced two days ago. Wilhelm, king of Prussia (former emperor of Germany), also abdicated. The situation in 8axony is obscure. EMPEROR WILLIAM FLEES TO HOLLAND REVOLT SPREADS RAPIDLY «) ••• > • MDOftQW (AJDIf \ F©RGET-Ms>WOT*8 STORY. "Don't go yet," said t h e little garden violet, known as Johnny-Jump-Up, to ... the forget-me-not. re EMPEROR W I L L I A M MILITARf FORCES JOIN REDS !-.? i> Ki* v (*:•.-• 7t! \t\ , .-i'*i=." London—The former German emperor's party, which is believed to include Field Marshal von Hindenburg, has arrived at Eysden, on the Dutch frontier, according to Daily Mail advices. Practically the whole German general staff accompanied the former emperor, and ten automobiles carried the party. The automobiles were bristling with rifles and all the fugitives were armed. The ex-kaiser was in uniform. He alighted at the Eysden station and paced the platform, smoking a cigarette. Eysden is about midway between Liege and Maastricht, on the Dutch border. Chatting with members of staff, the former emperor, the correspondent say8, did not look in the least distressed. A few minutes later an imperial train, including restaurant and sleeping cars, ran into the station. Only servants were aboard. The engine returned to Vize, Belgium, and brought back a second train, in which were a large number of staff officers and others and also stores of food. The German consul from Maastricht also arrived. Dutch railway officials soon made their appearance and many of the inhabitants came to the station attracted by curiosity. Many photographs were taken by the people of the party. On the whole the people were very quiet, but Belgians among them yelled out, "En voyage!" A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen quotes the Politiken a s saying that when the former German emperor arrived at Maastricht he was accompanied by the former empress. Washington.—The German people, for a generation obedient and subm i s s i v e servants of their war lord, for more than four years his pliant instruments in ravaging the world, have spoken a new word, and the old Germany is gone. From* the confused, sometimes conflicting and often delayed advices from Germany in the last two days it 1ft a become apparent William, emperor and king, has been stripped of his power. He is now plain William Hohenzoliern, a fugitive in Holland. With his fall topples into ruin William's mad design to rule the world. Little is knqwn of the situation in Germany, for that country is in the first days of its new adventure. It is not clear whether the old regime has been permanently dislodged or whether the new authorities, with unscrupulous adroitness which has long marked German politics, are merely secriflcing the chief figureheads of Kalserism in the hope of obtaining an easier peace. It appears probable no one in Germany knows, and that li is still to be determined which of the contending elements will gain tho upper band. Revolution is spreading rapidly, and from the fact a Socialist is chancellor, it may be gathered the object of the revolution is not merely quick ending of the war but complete severance of the political tieB which stiil bind the nation with its past. For the Allies the problem has changed.'The countries which fought Germany and her vassals for more than four years have emerged from it completely triumphant, but within the borders of the countries which menaced the peace of t h e whole world stalks revolt, famine a n J anarchy. The world's next task may be to restore order in the desolated Central Empires. It may be the lot ot the forces who have successfully contested Germany's greed for power to save her from the fate she imposed on Russia. Likewise, help will have tb be given to Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey, whose ruin Germany wrought. >-\ ; * - . • '".' * Wr*. A > * ' • r ir.W- '.-••' #1¾ f Washington—William Hohenzoliern has arrived in Holland and proceeded to midachten castle, according to a dispatch received by the army general staff at the Hague, based on report* to the Netherlands capital. -0*he dispatch follows: "Frees reports state that-the Kaiser arrived at Maastricht, Holland, and J s proceeding to Middachten castle, in t N town of Desteeg, near Utrecht" Hie Chateau Middachten, to which the termer emperor is reported to be to Count William Charley Henry von BentUcfc, He i s a member of the Prussiea P^eMS and before the war was s^teehedT>^ t h e German embassy in ljBJ^'iuiAjL.matnber of the English teC and mm AntompMle clubs. He W**nmjm^..» ****** to the ^ f ^ f f l ^ ^ etmt^ental . bMitcfc. of -4* -._..-. ,.mM * •--* pojrtkttid. •sWsWwSn* U*SP eeswW Berlin—(German Wireless to London)— The German people's government has been Instituted in the greater part of Berlin. The garrison has gone over to the government. The workmen's and soldiers' council has declared a general strike. Troops and machine grins have been placed a t disposal of t h e council. Guards which had been stationed a t public offices and other buildings have been withdrawn. Friederich Ebert .-(vice-president of the Social Democratic party), is c a r rylng on the chancellorship. The text of the statement by the people's government reads: "In the course of a short time for mation of a new German people's government was initiated, The greater part of the Berlin garrison and other troops stationed there temporarily went over to the new government. •«* "Leaders of deputations of the Social- Democratic party declared that they would not shoot against the people They said they would, in accord with the people's government, intercede in favor of order, Thereupon in offices and public buildings guards which had been stationed Caere were withdrawn. "Business of the imperial chancellor is being carried on by the Social' Democratic deputy, fterr Short "It i s presumed {hat apart from representatives of the nmJorUy group three independent 8«nal-Democret* will enter the future Copenhagen—Berlin is in the hands of the German resolutionaries. The revolt sweeps on throughout the empire. From the crown prince's palace, the city hall, the postoffice, and all other public buildings in the capital, flies the red flag. Seizure of Berlin was not, however, without terrific street battles, though the new government, in an official statement sent broadcast, attempts to minimize the bloodshed. Dispatches as to the situation as It now stands are conflicting, some indicating that comparative order h a s been restored, while others tell of continued violent fratricidal fighting. Hearing of the wild disorders m Hamburg, some Socialists leaders hurried to that port from Berlin by aeroplane. The Prussian war minister, General von Schenck, appears to retain his office. His orders, however, must be countersigned by Ebert. The whole Rhine provfnce is controlled by the rebels. One dispatch anticipates "a long list of notable German suicides." The general tendency of the news is that the bulk of the military, inchiding the majority of officers, joined (he revolt as soon as they saw the people were in dead earnest. This, for tho present, has averted a colossal civil war, which may, however, flare up a* soon as the armistice is signed and 4,000,000 soldiers, beaten and embittered, pour back into the strifetorn fatherland. Formation of a socialistic -government is in progress. Only three nonsocialist ministers are slated to participate. Among them will be Dr. Mathias Erzberger, Centrist leader, and head of the armistice commission. There will be three independent socialises in the ministry. Dr. Ebert, in his appeal for maintenance of order, announced that Prince Maxmfllian of Baden had relinquished the chancellorship. There is a degree of obscurity as to the exact present status of the Baden prince. It is possible that he will act as regent pending convocation of a national con* stifuent assembly. Bad Time for. Princes. More likely, however, is his complete elimination from the government this being a precarious time for princes, even sueh as have long fought In the forefront of the democratization movement. The prince, who played such an important part in bringing about the upheaval, is believed to continue in the councils of the new regime, but more behind than upon the scenes. Dr, Friedrich Ebert, Socialist deputy, Is acting chancellor, He, together with all other leaders, excepting a few radicals, is bending might and main to restore order and avert farther bloodshed. Steps are under way for election of a constituent assembly to decide the future form of government If the Socialists have their way Germany will become a federated republic. Kings, grand! dukes and dukes are abdicating or swept away. " I m u s t " said the forget-me-not turning Its blnsj eyes upon the, Johnny-jump-up. Now the Johnny- jump-up looked like a very tiny, pansy and his family h a d been in the pretty garden all summer long, since the early spring. In fact, bis family had been in "Aren't They Cun- the garden for nine7* years, and years, "How long has your family lived in this g a r d e n r The forget-me-not thought a moment and said: "For eleven years or more, it seems to me.** "Gracious, what a long time," said the Johnny-jump-up. "We have lived here a long time, too, bat I don't remember just how long. I never get tired of this garden, though, do you? Folks admire me when they come and look around the garden and the people who live in the big house near the garden always say: 'Aren't they cunning?' And they mean myself and my family. "I never get tired of being here, either," said the forget-me-not. "I am a June flower, but I stay on even in September though now it really is time for me to go to bed. You know I believe In the old saying which goes something like t h i s : • " 'Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.' " The Johnny-jump-up looked greatly astonished. "Aly dear forget-me-not what a curious saying for you to like. In the first place you are not a man, and you can't be healthy, wealthy or wise as a man can." "But I can be healthy, wealthy and wise as a forget-me-not. They might have put me in that place where the word 'man' goes, but I would have upset the rhyme which is a most important part of verses I believe. "Yes, I can he a healthy forget-menot and grow year after year. 1 ci»n he wealthy by having lots of lovely blue blossoms and the more they pick me the more will I come out. That would be wealth for me and for them —by them I mean the people of course. I have to be picked with scissors or very carefully so my roots aren't torn up. But my idea of wealth is to be able to give loads and loads of flowers to people and still keep on blooming. "Then as far as wisdom is concerned— it is wise for me to grow in this garden for I am loved and"appreciated here." "But," persisted the johnny-Jump-up, "you also spoke backwards. You said early to bed and early to rise. Now you rise first and go t o bed, afterwards. You woke up in the spring, You're going to bed now." "It depends which way yon look a t it," said t h e forget-me-not "I am going to bed now—and I'll get up In the early summer.again. You see—just begin from this end instead «f the summer end." "I see," " said the Johnny-jump-up smiling. "As I said before I never get tired of blooming In this garden," the forget- me-not continued. "For many years ago, eleven years, or maybe fifteen, a boy went down to the river bank not far from here and with a trowel h e fauportaat to all W « e i Roijfefs if tils Paper Thousands upon thousands of women, fay* kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women*' oonplsmtf often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the re**« of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidney* arc not m a healthy jvmdition. they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Von may suffer pain in the back, headV ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it make* anyone ao. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be juut the remedy needed to overcome such condition*. A good kidney medicine, possssunz real healing and curative value, should be a bleeping to thousands of nervous, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Boot the great kidney hver and bladder medicine will da for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried i t by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 6 Co., Binghamton, K. Y., may receive aample sixe bottle by Parcel Poet. You can purchase the medium and large aixe bottles at all drug stores. Adv GOT AWAY WITH WHOLE CAKE Bright Scheme Evolved by Soldier iff Camp to Secure a Monopoly on Confection. The fellows a t camp always helped most willingly to dispose of t h e goodies we frequently sent to Brother John. I received a letter acknowledging the receipt of a cake I Kt?ut him, along with this little scheme he worked up to save the cake for himself. When the cake arrived John happened to be alone, so he opened up the box, carefully cut a triangular piece of cake out, then using an indelible pencil he marked up the Inside of the cake in purple. When the fellow* came around he hurriedly showed them the cake, explained that it hud arrived that way, and bid the fellows to have a piece, but none of them had the courage to try it out; they were all afraid It was some plot for poisoning the soldiers. So John peacefully a t e the cake without having to hustle it down and suffer indigestion, and when lie got to the last crumb he laughingly informed them how he'd put it over, and none of them could be mad, for hadn't, ho bid them all several times to have a piece with him?—Chicago Tribune. WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as Hale and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that the system will always be in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When your first vigor has been restored continue for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of your troubles. There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. There are many fakes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all- first-clast droggista.—Adv. Strange, Isn't It? A free-for-all fight costs about $11 per head, unless the participants have unusually agile pairs of running gears andtrse them freely. Wounded Yanks Parade Streets. Mew York—One hundred wounded soldier* recently returned! tram France paraded through lower Broadway and the financial district' The men were enjoyfcf a day's leave from a base ho* pirn* where they are betas touted for dug up some forget- me-not plants. I was a m o n g them. And b e brought some of our earth with as ao it wouldn't be so hard for us to grow in the M9 water " ** gnrden. We be- Theu«htfulty. came. ao need to the coot moist river banks, you know.'1 The Johnny-jump-up nodded his little head. "Well, he watered us ao thoughtfully and he watched us grow, for he said: **Forget«je-nots are my favorite flowers.** '. ' "And the boy wan so fine and straight and tah\ his eyee were so i»tear and he wee ao good to nnwert and te animeia, and- therboyn and sjfria Cress. The men renreeented nearly every state in the auto* and on the aleeves of anay were aurfca lancet tefe their regiment «t* been dteaf f*f stmtjr. Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take CASCARA E ? OUININE wounds. Those warf could sot waflr w^tornte^MtonaMles by tit*Redl en|ta> ao b * a # V t h e * i euid'es my htmflyr tt» * fteet hjooor to fcave •uim-n be* J** ee. Let 4ae atwnyn f*ye^our bent tn, the* garden,'' And §a»" ended the tpfigerHne*ot -we a> * ' » • - . • : • • ; : . • % * • ' • - , ^ - - ' y '•' * • * • ' > ». ^ j ' . . ' ' - ^ ' ^ J vrjtf .ri*.*i''.'j . " • ' • • ' ' .- • . • • • • • • - :,<.<• ' • - - ^ • ' - • • . • . > • . ; . . • • , • ' • v , • *::<«-• • > > * < ' . • > » • ' - • " * <,•>» - . - ^ - - > '•••'x*•' ' • : • - • - -p" \w , - , • * • . I'. h • . - . \i ?v'iir : v?! ¥ ?< M ^^^^V^^^^^^^SSH^a^m niii>»i I t * »\\ it,rt*m*tl *P^^:wPn --,. . - - : i - V -, »Mliririv H*M *Ta *^T> < *^T***' IT''i"*11 r "lM<aQirMjBi«r8*'^i,T trf "i rv ^i 1 i ii i ' - * / ">'' •? •'•ni T jfffitii TiTirin wiA iH?tirirfTffirtf frr« rrrrTSTTlrlfflSSM .•XTJIT • ^"arv'.jffcr^V -¾^ '••Mr-*'*!. ^-^ - ***-J' ^ i •• «. , * A ' ' •• * *i — ••;•--"* . . , •'liCiF ' '"";»' •**• ' *'-T **^- Sci^^'WC' A C B F T J 1¾¾ J • .- V "V r * ..'-• m. 6¾1 ."Mi V . S7."' < * • & * ? ' • • • * • * - - - • & • * <,: i> !&%££.:, PINCKNEY DISPATCH :-^a '- ' *'. mT»imarY<jc WALUCE FINOS HIMSELF THE VICTIM OF SOME UNSEEN AND SINISTER FORCE. Sywopdft.—Lieut Mark Wallace, U. S. A^ is wounded at the battle of Santiago. While wandering alone Is the Jungle he comes across a dead man in a hut outside of which a little girl Is playing. When he is rescued he takes the giri to the hospital and announces his intention of adopting her. His commanding officer. Major Howard, tells him that the dead man. was Hampton, a traitor, who sold department secrets to an international gang In Washington and was detected by himself and Kelterman, an officer in the same office. Howard pleads to be allowed to send the child home to his wife and they agree that she shall never know tier father's shame. Several years- later Wallace visits Eleanor at a young ladies' boarding school. She gives him a pleasant shock by declaring that when she is eighteen she intends to marry him. More years pass and Wallace remains In the West At the' outbreak of the European war Colonel Howard calls Wallace to a staff post in Washington. He finds Eleanor there, also Kellerman. in whom he discerns an antagonist For years a strange man has haunted Eleanor's footsteps, following but never accosting her. One night Wallace sees the man and follows him to a gambling house kept by a Mrs. Kenson. Here the strange man is attacked by Kellerman. Wallace rescues him and takes him to his own apartment In the night the man, who gave his name as Hartley, disappears. CHAPTER VI t. On the way to the war department the foHiMrfog morning he was puzzling over tbo affair, Kellerman's presence In Mrs. Reason's house, and Kellerman's possible connection wkh Hartley, who watched Eleanor. He could not arrive at any but the most fanUstlc solutions. Kellemwn welcomed him with his usual suvfty. They carried up the papers v£ro><i the safe; then Kellerman called Mark Into his own office. "About last night, Wallace—" he began. "Of course you acted all right, as you understood the situation, but there was a good deal that you did not understand. That man you took borne to your rooms is a sort of international stool pigeon, if I can coin the phrase. Quite despicable—the one-time gentleman who has lost his honor; and dangerous, because he knows things, that nobody would credit htm with knowing. I suppose you wonder what I was doing in Mrs. Kenso&'s place?" "Not at all, Major Kellerman.** "My dear Wallace," said Kellerman, laying a hand on Mark's shoulder, MI want to give you a piece of advice. This is quite apart from our work here. I dost think your qualities are adapted to headquarters work. Qo back to^rour battalion—or, rather, take, advantage of your friends In Washington to secure a good post"—he emphasised the- adjective— *in regimental work.*5 And as Mark looked at him in stupefaction, Kellerman added coolljt: "I am not speaking officially, my dear Wallace. Take the suggestion as a friendly one. If I can make it a little dearer to you, your presence in Washington is inconvenient to me for personal reasons, t thlnk-yeu will appreciate the reasons—the reason, rather.** The man's insolence was maddening. Mark's impulse was to dash his flats into bis face. But discipline told. Mark saluted stiffly and went away. He sat down at his desk, fuming. Of «ourse Kellerman had referred to Eleanor; aad H suddenly occurred to Hark that Kellermaa might have made * good deal of headway during s i s absence, Mark and Colonel Howard occupied m amafl room at the end oi the corridor; the clerks* room was without; between the two, accessible from each, wis KeUerman'i office, which oommnnieated, in t u n , witlkthe Brigadier's, Colonel Howard came in after a white, and they went over their plans together. They were engaged on ft complicated piece of work, involving tonnage and computations Of cubic teet of sps;c«. for cargoes. There had heen an error somewhere, and Mark w*s tryin* hwd to discover It when the Brigadier came in in-nis usual lraa- <fbje? asanas?* /- -Hew long wtU that Job take, Heir* ,,'^aW4s>*i>^* ejfen^j^assB^eBjjaj^ , **'. • -Wslk*ee wtll-have tt^nisbed by aoo&etrv* ajaiWePid4»a Oblonet - ' W l Brigadier waved attrfc to Mt *en* ttapati*ntly» «Bsfo*U right in to ttHKftsnM a*joe£»A*e4ne figures, plaass\**sess^ry-a^ttforit Bar* str," answered Mart, *« t ^ trsfl ot4h*«io* The Brigadier withdrew, taking the Colonel with him for a conference. Mark worked steadily. The-omission was found, the computations were balancing. A clerk knocked at the door. "What is It?" asked Mark impatiently. "A man to see you, sir. He says his name's Hartley. Shall I show him In?" "Good Lord, no! I'll see him in the waiting room," answered Mark. He locked the office door, went through the clerks' room and into the anteroom. Hartley was standing beside the window. He looked up sheepishly as Mark entered. "Well?" asked Mark crisply. Hartley grinned. "I didn't take the cups or the picture, Captain Wallace," he said. "Well, what about !t* What can I do for you?" "Why, I—I wanted to tell you as much, Captain Wallace. Tve sunk low, but not to theft. Only I didn't feel 1 could stay." "Good Lord, man, Is that all you have come to tell me?" "Well, you see—there was something else, but—" stammered Hartley. "Out with it, then!" "I wanted to thank you for what you did for me, and—" The man seemed to be trying to spin out the Interview for some indefinite purpose. Mark turned on his heel. His temper was aot of the best Just then, and Hartley was the last man in the world whom he wanted to see. *'A11 right," he answered. M8teer clear of that woman—of Mrs. Kenson, Hartley. It's evident that she doesn't reciprocate your feelings, or whatever they are, and she seems to have some dangerous friends about her." He relented suddenly, and, gofng forward, clapped the man on the shoulder. **I guess you've had your troubles, Hartley," he said. "But pull yourself together, man." -""* The sheepish, unmanly mask dropped from Hartley's face. He caught Mark's hand impulsively. *Tm a cur, Captain Wallace!** he criod. «1—I—- "That's all right, JHartley. But, by the way, who told you my namef^ "Captain Wallace, don't ask me that! Go back! Never mind me! Qo back into your office at oncer cried Hartley. - He broke past Mark with a sudden, spasmodic movement, gained the door, and ran down the corridor. Mark looked after him in stupefaction. Hartley nad not been drunk, and his presence there had seemed purposeless. Suddenly, with an intuition of danger, he hurried through the clerks' office, unlocked his door, and entered. The room was filled with a furious gust of wind. The mobilisation papers were whirling on his desk in front of f that crooked gang, and that story— tbeopen window. The circular fan, wWch had been distributing « gentle, breast Imper* ttalty from slde>to side, now poured its current nf air isaiediaterjp upon Ma*1* dealt #* * a t e laorssoeot had been stopped, and fc had been set toniaxnwu ^ • * 4«HBd* fsat-not Hit tBBtit fan tajMrttr si Hat 1% the little Hartley, be had sees Kellerman at work through the glass door that connected their two offices. Now Kellerman's desk was vacant Mark stemmed down the window; there were two locks, and Mark and Kellerman had each a key. Nobody could have entered. But Mark was positive that Kellerman had set the fan. It stood on a shelf against the partition. Looking up, Mark saw that there was a tiny hole immediately behind it large enough to permit an inserted wire to push back the lever that controlled the rotary apparatus. Yet this might have been nothing but a wormholft in the wood framework of the door. With a gasp of rage Mark hastily stopped the fan and ran back to his desk. He began collecting the papers. They had blown hither and thither; some had fallen behind the desk, some on the radiator. The floor was littered with them. Had any gone out of the window? There should have been two hundred and nine. There was nothing to do but count them. Mark began, but his fingers trembled so that; he could hardly turn the pages. In the very middle of tbi* task the door clicked; the Brigadier and Colonel Howard entered. "Well, Wallace, finished, I hope?" asked the Brigadier with the cordiality of one who has been refreshed by a good dinner. "Let me see!" Mark turned the leaves nervelessly, while the Brigadier and Howard stood silently beside him. He reached the end. He had counted exactly two hundred. That might fcave been an error. But the paper was not there. He looked up to see the Brigadier peering into his face with an extraordinary expression. He heard himself stammering, fumbling for words; he stopped. Colonel Hownrd sprang forward and caught him by the shoulder. "Wallace, my dear fellow, pull yourself together!" he was pleading. "What's that you're saying? Blown out of the window? It's the heat, sir. He's been overdoing it!" "Very possibly," said the Brigadier caustically. "Pray have a look, then, Howard. Take your time." Mark was searching again. He stopped as they came to the last paper, which was now the two hundred and third. "It's no use. Colonel Hownrd," he cried. "It has gone out of the window. I was called out When I came back the fan was tHrned on my desk and the papers were blowing about the room. Somebody—perhaps the mechani*m slipped. I don't know. I'm tired—my God, how tired I am!" The Colonel was pushing him into a chair. He heard the storming voice of the Brigadier a long distance away. Howard was expostulating. They were going through the papers again. A clerk had been called in. Mark heard something about searching the streets. Somebody was telephoning. And, above all, he was conscious of Kellerman in the next room, long before he opened the glass door and entered. He was alone, and struggling back into the realization of his situation. Kellerman's threat and his refusal to consider it, the visit of Hartley, began to link themselves into the chain of the devilish conspiracy. He rose unsteadily to his feet wiping the sweat from his forehead. Colonel Howard was coming through the open doorway from Kellerman's room. "Sit down, Wallace," he said gravely. "I've been talking to the Brigadier, or, rather, he has been talking to me. You must consider yourself under arrest In your quarters. Now, how did this damned thing happen?" Mark explained as tamely as one who had heard excuses of all kinds from soldiers brought before him for various offenses during his term of service, and waved them aside, **You know what this means, Wallace?** asked the Colonel In a kindly, serious tone. "New plans." •Tea, but to you?" *I guess so, Colonel Howard. And r<f like to hurry It through. Of course I khall want it over. 1*11 go home now, and—H "Stop!" Colonel Howard's challenge had a triumphal ring to it. He placed his bands on Mark's shoulders and swung him round, looking straight into his eyes, "Thank God for that Mark!" he cried. "I fought the Brigadier over you, and Ptl fight him to the end of time. I told him it was a damned 41e. Ill swear to It** "What do you mean, sir?** "That yon are^n frequenter of gambling houses, Wallace. That's the story that they have been putting over on him. You know whom I mean by they.' Washington's swimming with outstretched toward the tioor. "tJi, my boy?" he asked. "One moment, sir! I cannot let you go to the Brigudier. I have never been inaUie a gaiubtinK house in uty life, but I was outside Mrs. Kenaon'i> place hu>l night" A sudden feeblenertN seemed to come over the Colonel. "Tell me about It, Wallace. Tel! me why you went there. You know her, then? Don't you know that she's—" "I know7 uotbiutf ut>out her. sir. I merely ask you not to go to the Brigadier. I shall proceed to my quarters." "You understand there Mill be u court-martial r* "Naturally, ar.M "The war department ba&h't much superfluous time on i u hands to w*>u its dirty linen. We want to set ahead. We want to forget this. I think If you will send In your resignation—" "You shall have it tonight, sir." wttt, tbey managed to start that in drculatlon and saw that breached the Brftadtsrt acta. He beard that yon went in a fifjrt outside Hm Keneeo*s phtce in the small hours this morning. Mark, BB tat yon through this, &npatsiv*ijf the kindly ©Id van started toward the- door. Be had. alsstst 1^¼ when Wallace found ma heiiea. one htiht ttdt CHAPTER VIII. Mark rushed to the street and found himself face to face with Eleanor. She was -coming out of a store, and going, evidently, toward the cab which was waiting against the street curb. They almost ran Into each other. Mark lifted his hat-mechanically, nnd thought she was about to pass, but suddenly she took him by the arm, and looked at him earnestly, extreme concern upon her face. "What's the matter, Uncle Mark?" she ashed* "You're ill—you're looking frightfully ill." "Well, it's a pretty hot day," said Matk. "Yes, but you can stand heat, Uncle Mark. You don't look fit to be around. How long have you been ill, and hove you been working all the time, and why didn't you send for me?" "I'm not ill, Eleanor," said Mark, trying to smile. "Then why haven't you been to see us? Have you forgotten our talk that night? What's the reason? Tell me!" "Your father keeps our noses to the grindstone, Eleanor." "That isn't true, and please don't play with me as if I were a child, Captain Wallace. Come, get Into this cab at once! 1 am going to take you home and have Mrs. Howard look after you at once. Oh, you are laughing!" It was rather a grim Jest to Mark, but It occurred to him that It would help to alienate Eleanor. She drew away from him and looked at him with those keen, scrutinizing eyes that had in some measure discomfited him at the Misses Harpers' school. "Uncle Mark," she pleaded, "do tell me why you are acting so horribly when I am only thinking of you. It's Just the way you acted thnt other night until we got to understand each other. And tell me why you haven't come to us." "Well, Eleanor, the truth is," «ald Mark, "the work at the onlce has Just about taken it all out of me. And then, In my position, of course there are visits that I must pay." "Of course," said Eleanor ironically. "Go on, Uncle Mark. I shall see through you presently." "But I have been meaning to visit you soon. Only, you know, I am not In any sense your guardian now, and so, Eleanor, If you want me to be frank, it Is a little unreasonable of you to put forward my duties in that respect when I have no compensations." She started. "You mean that you didn't want to come?" she asked. "I did want to. But I have so many duties—" "Thank you. That's quite enough, Captain Wallace. My conduct In in trading on such a busy man has been quite inexcusable. Good day, Captain Wallace!" She made a mocking little bow and went toward her cab. She stopped and looked back. The brief anger was ended. Bat Mark was already free from that Intolerable Interview and stumbling homeward. He let himself In, wrote out his resignation, and mailed i t As he paced his room, pondering over the situation, it seemed to him that the key to the mystery lay with Hartley. Even yet he had not allowed himself to believe Kellerman a traitor. But it was essential that he should find Hartley, and insist upon a confession, both of his motives In watching the Colonel's house, and of those that had brought him to the war department. Suddenly the telephone Interrupted his meditations. A woman's voice st the other end was asking for him. "Are you quite sure yon are Captain Mark Wallace?" It inquired, when he had stated his identity. . "I am as sure as I have ever been," answered Mark. WaMaoe receives a strange offer, whioh he Indignantly rejects, and thei»—daHtness. What happiasd tt Mm la revealed Hi the next Installment Don* mist It (TO Bft CONTINUED.! »,l • I • -IP l t I I • .1 I I I . * ^ Atlf-a4aft4os> as the stock in f r a * UNK AT CHILD'S TONGUE If SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER1 REMOVE POK SONS FROM LITTLE 8TOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIQS AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it Is a sure sign that your, little one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonfui of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;'* they love Its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bot&e of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it Is made by the "California Fig 8yrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt—Adv. Railroad Ties. Howell—He has a good many ties. Powell—He must be a railroad man. -Chicago News, Truth (s mighty—mighty inconveni* ent to the horse trader. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER »Pbkham's> Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt sickly most of the time. I went to a t doctor and be said I had nervous indigestion, which added to my weak condition kept mm worrying most of the time—and be said if I could not stop that, I 4S«ld not get welt I hearoMnwichnboot Lydw&Puikham't Vegetable Coin* pound my husband wanted me to try H. Itook it fora week and felt a little better. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now witboutdis trees or nervousness. • '-Mrs, J. WOKTHUNB, 2842 North TaylorSt, Philadelphia Pa, Tne majority of motseft nowadays overdo, there art to many deinanda upon their time and strength; the result U invariably a weakened, nm-down, nervous condition with hoadichos, back* ache, IrritabtBty and oppression—and toon more serious ailments develop. It it at suehperfods in life that LydiaE. PmkhenVa ^Vegetable (impound will restore % normal healthy condition, aa ttdMtoMrs.WorthUne. Don't Cows Ruin Your By Nogbetjng a Ratafee* AftarUrdi Pmr «ows die Vat sway are Mines; by s*«fe —gtoct^QWJtn. DAVID ftODCfcrs* Cow Cteanfcr OwMUMl potfectUU vtrseljmr bplree.v Ara»to e adovw^ II Asonr dealers •mimtil atlafcsiBL jnfenn»ttoa 1:. sw prtes tt*t of "* wttb ftflt tatftjef Aw., *'.#fc m i;f<; a m '• v - ;.^ •--. .\ %\ ,X~_ ^.- * > >&,• - ~~r— »''* ••}!-•• & •'* - V J < : ' ' ' - ' •*'"• ' V v '•''-V."''••;' '"' *>'i' .1* *V: ft * • - * • / • .T" w, ; ' . .-* ^ :tf£¥ " V &-M W: tjSoft-'" ./•'\ •.If'' !:• ! • •< 1 <, « V 3' ? a,., ] £$<• l: •** Si". S&/ ? • • > • ' ^'K•-tJill£S>r,' . II flffi J K .-•,:<• j * / ' • ' * t>K • " - 6¾ V . - T - . - T - . > • / > • • > W * • • ' " > ; °!NrVCNFV Du'"'* r C H COL J. H. FAWCETT AUCTIONEER HOWELL, MICH Phone. 5 3 2 , J Livingston County's well known auelkmevr. Knows the value of all farm property. Let me sell for you and get the most money for your goods. Phone me or the Dispatch for dates. All calls promptly attended to. FARMS WANTED We And purchasers for Livingston county farms. Have sold over 15,000 farms to date. E. A. Strout Farm Agency John J. Collmenter Agent for Livingston county Howell, Mich. Phone No. 246F2—Route 3 . - A d v . NORMAN D. REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. Influenza? La Grippe? Foley's Honey and Tar is just what every sufferer of ' influenza or la grippe needs now. It covers the rough inflamed throat with a soothing healing coating, clears away the mucus, stops the tickling and coughing, eases the tightness and bronchial wheezing. Day and night keep FOLEY'S KONEY^TAR handy. It gives case and comf- ir: from the very Srst dobe. Lav it Now, F O P S a l e b y C. M. INGERSOLL •soig s ^ u o ^ -Apv •sao^jpojo jrto asudjns'^BUj 'uana ui ' a a i*qi os 'sn asudans pus MOU 31 ajnae jou A u ^ 'S[nq'jno jaatu 0¾ USBO aqj paauaM BB 'aouo^a s;uno3DB 5jpajo j(8 jo ;uauia[;5as [jnj H uo JBISUI *snaj 9M ;Bq; }3BJ aq* o; uotjua^B 4«OA* [{BO oj (£BM etq; ui) axisap e ^ »aoiiON FAMOUS AUTHOR-SOUMOl ASKS WAR RELIEF SUPPORT Lieut. Coningsby Dawson Writes From Battle Fields of France Appealing For Support of United War Work Campaign Drive. New York, Nov. 5 . - T h e War Council ot the Young Women's Christian Association makes public today the following from Lieutenant Coningsby Dawson, of the Canadian Field Artillery, written on the battle field in Northern France: A Message to the American People. "We at the front are doing our best—we are willing to give our all. We want to save nothing for ourselves, if only by giving we can bring peace to the world. "You at home cannot fight with our lives. You CAN light with your mercy. The Y. W. C. A is offering you just this chance. They garrison the women's support trenches which lie behind the men's. They ask you to supply them with the munitions of mercy that they may pass th i.i on to us. We need them badly. Glvb generously that we may the sooner defeat the Hun." Coningsby Dawson, Lieut. Canadian Field Artillery. Coningsby Dawson, though born In England, finished his education in the United States and was living in Massachusetts when the war broke out. His novels, "The Garden Without Walls", "The Raft", "Slaves jf Freedom" had brought him fane. His family were living in Canada, and enlisting therr, he has been at the front ever sine;?. His "Carry On" -a j-.aries of letters home from the iron' has had an enormous circulation, and is necessary ? ~ CariHtaeae boys- flgfif the same if they have doubts as to the ability of their supporting line to Btand the strain? "Let our fighting men have no doubts! Give them the right to the same confidence in us that we feel in them! Let us support this splendid work of the United War Work Campaign, so necessary to build up the morals of our armies in the field. The National Catholic War Council offers a medium through which this campaign an be aided. It should be gives all support possible." . i*.i- •-*-.' 00 NOT EXPECT BOY HOME THE DAY BATTLE CEASES M Y R O N T. H E R R I C K , F O R M E R AMBASSADOR T O F R A N C E , SAYS D E M O B I L I Z A T I O N W I L L T A K E M O N T H 8 . CRITICAL PERIOD FOR BOYS United W a r Work Campaign ' Fund Must Reach $250,000,000 to Supply Needs of Boys, Ohioan Asserts. with sentences which have found a place as familiar quotations. Writing to his father, on the departure of himself and brothers io Europe, he said: "4^pa so sorry for you dear people, —but I'd be sorrier for you if we were all with you. "If I were a father or mother I'd New York, Nov. 5.—"Don't expect to se« your boy comB marching off the boat the week after the Germans surrender," said Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador to France in an interview yesterday. "It took us a good while to accustom ourselves to the idea of a long war; we must begin now to accustom ourselves to the thought that the process of winding up a war is also long and painful; and that whether peace comes next Spring or Summer or even before, we shall filled | atill have our boys over there for a long time." Governor Herrick was speaking with reference to the United War Work Campaign, set for November 11-18, combining the appeals of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., National Catholic War Council* (K. of C„) Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association rather have my sons dead than see I and the Salvation Army. The amount them falling when the supreme sacrifice was called for." Pities Men Not There. From the battlefield he wrote: "We are sorry for the men who aren't here, for it's a wonderful thing to have chosen to sacrifice and perhaps to die that the world of the future may be happier and kinder. ' "The men I pity are those who could not hear the call of duty." In his latest book, "The Glory of the Trenches", Lieut. Dawson skilfully presents a side of war that makes everyone who reads It, want to back to his or her utmost those organizations which are backing the front with "munitions qf mercy'. Seven of these organizations are uniting in a War Work Drive the week of Novemsought is $250,000,000 and in Governor Herrick'8 judgment this total, and more will be necessary to see the boys of the army and navy through to their homes again. "It must never be said of America that she left the slightest detail of her great task • uncompleted," continued Governor Herrick. "Only those of us who have been in France, and Been the terrible cost of her great sacrifice, can realize what a stupendous problem in reconstruction and rehabilitation is facing her. In this task America must have a ^?art; and the American boys over there are willing and eager to help. It is our duty to stand behind them while they are standing behind the French. "Whether victory comes next year I \ Christmas Notice Howell's Big Bazaar We are now read^for |jou—earlier than usual this year—with theCv Largest Stock of H O L I D A Y G O O D S In Livingston County 8 I in such variety that a visit to our store will surprise and please you. Our regular stock of H O U S E G O O D S and Bazaar Items is larger than ever, and new goods being constantly added. Hundreds of articles that make useful gifts. ind R las 6 4 N O T E — P l e a s e d o n o t f o r g e t t h a t t h e s e a r e w a r t i m e s a n d i t Is d e s i r a b l e a n e c e s s a r y t h a t y o u d o y o u r X m a b u s i n e s s E A R b Y . 2f 2 Opposite[Court House, 9 Howell 8 V •AUGTIOM S A L E At the James Fitch Farm One and one-half miles East of Pinckney Monday, Nov. 25th At One O'clock, Sharp. ber llth, to raise sufficient funds to , or even sooner, there will be weeks All the stock, tools, furniture, household goods etc, will be sold to the highest bidders. See bills for full particulars. carry on their work during the continuance of hostilities and the long period ot reconstruction which will follow, All who recoil at the sight and months of inactivity for the armies during the peace discussions; and other months of waiting for demobilization. These will be, In NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer NOTICE of a soldier blinded or mained by m a n > ' wa>'9, t h e m o 8 t critical period German treachery, can actively express their revulsion by £?nereu.-]y contributing to this Campaign fund which the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. (\ of the war for our boys, They will havo leisure—and we must see to It that the wholesome entertainment which the War Work Agencies have National Catholic War Council and provided is continued with increas- Knight« of Columbus, Jewtah Welfare Board, American Library Association, War Camp Community Service, and Salvation Army are out to raise. SCHWAB DECLARES OUTLOOK ES LIGHTER-EVERY DAY Head of U. S. Shipping Board Declares Americans Must Support United W a r Work Campaign As An Incentive to Boys. I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ugenfritz Sons Co., Nuraeymen or Monr«e, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. • This is the oldest, largest, mnd best nursery in Michigan. They pat oat nothing bat A. 1. stock and do DO substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock Shipped from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a abort time on the road. Will be glad U » v e quotations on all kinds of fruit flWk and shrubbery. F. S. Huribert Adv. , Pinckney, Mich. HUNTERS NOTICE •appers are hereby "TneBirkettFarn/' Hon ten i'''. At","; -: a. • . " • V ' . ' v t. (%<"%•' and tra notified to keep off _ _ „ at Portage Lake. I offer the following •tending reward t! Tan dollars for information convicting anyone of tuaUug thereon or of deee ^ t a g j n * sotted ejraen said farm. Ufa.«. J.>fewkirk, Owner, adv. New York, Nov. 4.—Declaring that "every day makes the outlook for victory brighter," Charles M. Schwab, director general of the United States Shipping Board, today appealed for support nf the United War Work Campaign on November 11-18. In a letter to the campaign headquarters of the National Catholic War Council at 124 East 28th street, Mr. Schwab said: "Kvery day brings news from the front that encourages us In our task and makes the outlook for victory brighter. We here at home ^have never even considered the possibility of defeat. Why? Because we know that the incomparable men of America who are fighting our battles for us cannot be beaten. How encouraging effectiveness. They will want to study and to get back into touch with business thought anrl life. "It has been the privilege of th© seven great war work agencies to represent the American home, and church and theatre and gymnasium t and library and club in France, " h o i influence of these great institutions will be needed in an even greater -de- ! gree from now on. Let us, as a thanksgiving for the promise of vic- 1 toiT, make the United War Work | Campaign the greatest success of any campaign of its kind.. i "Every one of us engaged in manufacturing, whether an employer or ; smployee, is already thinking about the problems of readjustment, But ; we must not forget that the boys over I there are to have their period of ! readjustment, their months of waltj (ng to be brought back here. Wo I have stood by them generously so | far; let us see the task through to the end. Until the last man is landed I safe home again, we must stand by. i Let us do It by putting the United War Work Campaign over the top." AUCTION S A L E Tuesday, Nov. 26th At 10 O'clock sharp. Lunch at Noon » v , — ' »t .. American Soldiers Adept Boy. Eight-years-old Jean Passard, or*, phaned and left without relatives by .. , , . , iW, the Boche, now is the adopted son of Jng, how restful to feel this supreme B retiment of American soldiers, His confidence. 4 4W; \ v ; . 2,137 sponsors, who have coHected $1,, -But let us look at this thing from m a i n o n g themselves for his support the otjer side .What do the boys a n d education, are at the front lust over there feel about our unity and n o w pttt utfa j e a n ^ ntm o t l t w , i * our wmingness to meet the sacrifices t i n y A m e r l o a n uniform «*d eager to; and give the "upport necessary to Rtt4IB(1 p u b l l o ^ ^ ta America "sBrea fwtn. Do tiey feel the same confld- l a m9TTB» iM m charge 6f the Parts ence that we, back home, will exert Y. M. C. A. organisation. He has c•hIee*rf'u!ll^y, *a n^lMwLi4^mngeeltJy>, V?th!?art. 8macralflyC vfet'* ^<"», »>U ntIoU Kthl ew U„ nit^e* S^ta^^ei in^ tim^e for As I i.m obliged to discontinue farming on account of poor health, will sell at auction on the premises known as the Philander Bull Farm, J. miles North of Gregory and one-half mile West and three-fourths mile North o/Wright's Chapel: H o r s e s , Bay Mare, age 10 weight 1400; Bay Mare age 7, wt 1400, Sorrel Geiding age 8 wt 1400, Black Gelding coming 3 weight 1100, Bay Mare com. ing 3 wt 1100, Bay Gelding age 8 wt 1300, Bay>Gelding age 3 wt 1200 9 head' Cattle, all good grade Holsteins, all cows giving milk and all due next August. 'Cow age 8, 3 Cows age 4, 4 Cowa age 3, Yearling Heifer. Hod A* Sow and 9 Pigs 7 weeks old. Hay, Gi»atn, S t r a w , E t c . No. 1 Clover and Timothy Hay, First Cutting Marsh Hay, Second Cutting Marsh Hay, Oat Straw, Bye Straw, Seed Potatoes, Oats, Corn in Shock. I m p l e m e n t s E t c . Handy Wagon with Lansing Rack, Diec Harrow, Springtooth Harrow, Smoothing, Harrow, 3 sections, John Deere Stag Riding Plow, Walking Plow, Littie Willie Cultivator, Ajax Cultivator, Deering Cultivator, Mower. Peering Rake, Bob Sled, Two Seated Sleigh, Road Wago* 'Heavy Spring Wagon, 2 sets Work Harness. 2 Single Harnesses, Hay Ropes, Slings, Fork and Pulleys, Tank Heater, De Laval Cream Separator, 8 Milk earn Grindstone, Chains, Shovels, Hoes etc. S o m e Houahoid G o o d s and otner articles too numerous to mention •MMtfeJMlBtfHMMtoMJai M M / . . . ' - . > • • ' T e r m s $ All sales of $6 and under cash. Above that amount good '•bankable notes drawing 6 per cent interest will be accepted. i R.CLINTON. Auctioneer. W. B. COLLINS, Clerk. . , * • * • .:§-#2v. ^•ij^mu. * * • ' a#lttr., > ^ •*•> '*M <£J m- ;sMf* *ifc«S53»&^&»^^ - ^ ^::...=-:\v- ? * % PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tafok For th« conv«nieuce of our readei* d r a i n s E a a t Trains W e s t *0.4&—7:24 a. m. N o . 47—7:57 p. m /}p. 45-^4:44 p. m. N o . 48—9:53 a.<n Ann Arboi Railroad L e a v e s Lakeland •Nor1;h S o u t h 9 52 A . M. 10 46 A . 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 23*P. M h 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M Advertising on IK i U. J-.aiOLEB, M. 1>. C. L. S K i ^ l i , M.D. » e * * Drs. Sigler & Sigler PlivaUuam* and Surgeons rates made known polication. Carde of Thank*, fifty cents. Kebojutiona of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notiiets, in Local columua tiv» :ettt per Hue per facli insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individ jal will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc.. nHibt be paid for at regular Local Notice rates, Obituary and marriage notices aie pub Itahed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie ol dve ceuts per line. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Tinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter calls night. prompt^ Office on attended to Main St. All day or P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N aasisaEEia gffigasuaniranii IW.R4PH wmrrn Attorney at Lai HOWELL, - MICH. The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. . :. Bank* Paid 3 pep cent on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L B Mich. P r o p His Portrait • & : Means much to you Your portrait will mean a thousand times more to him. Make an appointment to-day— it's time for the Cnristmas mail to France. DAISIE 8. CHAPELL ttcckbridge Michigan •State o f Ohio, City o f Toledo, L u c a s County, s s . Frank J. Chere5* m ? k e e art oath that he ia s e n i o r p:^ ':i:er aJt the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., lo r g b u s i n e s s in th* City of Toledo. County and S t a t e aforesaid, and that taid firm will pay t h e aum o f O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for earth and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the u s e of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J . C H E N E Y . S w o r n before m e and subscribed in my presence on thiss 6th day of D e c e m - ber A. D. 1880. A. W. Gleason, (Sefcj) N o t a t y Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine ia taken internally s n d a c t through t h e Blood on t h e Mucous S u r f a c e s o f t h e SyBtem. Send for t e s t i m o n i a l , f r e e . F . J. C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold b y all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for c o n s t i p a t i o n adv. LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance JLMATAND GENERAL} Take Laxacold t a b l e t s for a cold in the head. For sale b y A d v . C. M. Ingersoll. Born t o Mr. and Mrs. Harry L e e Sunday Nov. 10, an 8 i pound son. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning w e r e in Detroit t h e last of t h e w e e k . A. D e m a r a y of Gregory trnsacted business in town W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. A . H . F l i n t o f t visited J a c k s c n relatives last w e e k . ^ Mrs. F. R e a s o n and Mrs. D . D . Smith spent Monday a t Stockhridge. C, Lynch s p e n t Sunday a t John Donohues of Gregory. J a m e s T. E a m a n of D e t r o i t spent t h e firatof t h e w e e k here. E m m e t t Eerry and family o f Stockbridge s p e n t Sunday wit'j r e l a t i v e s here. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald were A n n Arbor visitors Saturday. Miss \ g n e s C a r r visited H o w e l l friends the last of t h e week. Mrs. K i t P l a c e w a y spent the w e e k e n d in Jackson. Myron D u n n i n g transacted business in Detroit Friday. C. V. V a n W i n k l e spent Sunday in Howell. A. W. V i n c e w a s a J a c k s o n visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A . Sigler a r e visiting relatives a t Pickford. Earl B a u g h n w a s a S t . J o h n s visitor the last of t h e w e e k . E. T. McClear and family of Whitmore Lake s p e n t Sunday here. See Line's Chri«tma^ opening advert i s e m e n t in another column.—adv. Mrs. H. Gauss w a s in J a c k s o n the first of t h e week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. N i l e s and son of Jackson s p e n t t h e week end a t the home of P. L e a v e y . John Rano and family of W h i t m o r e Lake spent the w e e k end a t t h e home M. J. R e a s o n . Meadames C. J. Teeple, H. W. Crofoot and M. L a v e y were H o w e l l visitors one day last w e e k . Win, R o g e r s and family and Mrs. Brown of Fowlerville called on Pinckney friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L a k e visited Brighton friends Sunday. Lyle Martin of Camp V e r d e , A r i Z i ; made a short visit to his mother, Mrs. E. W. M a r t i n ^ h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Fred B o w m a n and daughter Madeline s p e n t Monday a t B a s e L a k e . W. A . H a s l a m and f a m i l y o f W i n d s o Ontario s p e n t t h e w e e k end a t t h e home o f W m . K e n n e d y Sr. Harry L e a v e y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h his parents Mr. and Mrs. P ' L e a v e y . Louis Monks and f a m i l y and Mrs. W. E. Murphy and daughters Florence and Drusilla were Ann Arbor callers Sunday. Grace Gardner of Stockbridge spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Rev. Sutherland and fsnily, Miss Kate and Mrs. Ernest were Ann Arbor visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Addle Potterton, Miss Jessie Green, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning were Howell visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarrah Carr. Velton Otto, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish of Adrian, died Saturday of pneumonia. The ladies of the Congergatiopa Church Society will serve their regular •upper at their hall Wednesday No?. 20. •Everyiwdy invited. The regular m e e t i n g of t h e O. E . S. will be held Saturday e v e n i n g N o v . 16. Mrs. N . V a u g h n spent a f e w day in H a m b u r g last w e e k assisting in t h e care of her d a u g h t e r Mrs. R. K i s b y w h o is ill w i t h pneumonia. A f t e r h a v i n g been closed nearly three w e e k s on account of the 'flu' the school opened a g a i n this week. T h e churches will probably reopen n e x t Sunday. Mrs. E . C. Glenn in Cincinnati is doing her bit f o r U n c l e Sam. S h e is mothering one hundred and fifty business girls at t h e A n n a Louise Inn. Miss Lucy is a t t e n d i n g t h e City pchool. Mrs. J e n n i e Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M o w e r s visited P r i v a t e Percy M o w e r s a t t h e A n n Aroor training station last Sunday. P e r c y is slowly recovering from pneumonia and doeB not gain v e r y f a s t . Met Chalker, W a l t e r Collins, W m . Farrel, O t t o Dinkle and W m . E . D o y l e of P i n c k n e y w e r e in S i o u x City, Iowa, w h e n t h e f a k e peace n e w s spread over the country and t h e y took an acHve part »n t h e celebration held there. It will be l o n g r e m e m b e r e d b y t h e m as a tinfe o f g r e a t j o y and t h a n k s g i v i n g . A squad o f mounted s t a t e police arrived in P i n c k n e y last Thursday and lent t h e i r w i l l m g a s s i s t a n c e t o t h e celebration b e i n g held here t h a t night. T h e y r e m a i n e d until S a t u r d a y morning and by their soldierly and g e n t l e m a n l y bearing w o n t h e h e a r t s of Pinckney people. The y o u n g ladies of t h e village proposed t o g i v e a banquet in their honor but t h e health officer ( m e a n thing) vetoed t h e proposal on account of the prevalance of the ' 'flu'' one of the M. P. B being s t r o n g l y suspected of having several of the disease g e r m s concealed where in his anatomy. Jurors Drawn For December Term Circuit Court e A Hot Water Bottle Is not a Luxury, but a Necessity In Any Family it is not only handy to change the temperature of a bed in a cold room, but its application will will often check serious dii'iiculty, which often - makes itself known in the night- If you know howmany uses a good hot water bag can be put to, surely you are not going to be without one. G e t o n e t o d a y a n d b e r e a d y fop a n y e m e r - g e n c y t h a t m a y o c c u r . There's a <Jreat difference in rubber. OURS Wb GUARANTEE C. M. Ingersoll I'iBiJBIBISIBlBli^IBW m MS! During the Next T W O W E E K S I will sell the remainder of my stock including RIBBONS and VEILING BELOW C O S T *• sr.-: N. GARDNER :.n F o l l o w i n g is the litt of Jurors drawn to serve a t the next t e r m of court a t Howell Monday, D e c . 9 a t l:;iO o'clock, W. S. S w a r t h o u t — P u t n a m B e r t V a n B l a r i c u m — P u t n o m Charles l a n d m a n — U n a d i l l a A r t h u r McClear—Unadilla H a r v e y Craft—Marion J. E . M c C a s k e y — H a m b u r g N e l s o n Buzzard—Tyrone John S i m m o n s — T y r o n e A. C. Bell—Brighton R o b e r t Christie—Cohoctah Fred B a m b e r — B r i g h t o n G. D . Cook- Cchoctoh Floyd W1 Ikinson—Cohoctah Ctyde C o n v e r s e - C o n w a y Dudley M'json—Deefield R o b e r t Robertson—Deerfielci F r e d P e t t i b o n e — G e n o a Carl Birkinstock Genoa W m . C a s t e r t o n — H o w e l l T w p . Malachy R o c h e — H o w e l l Clarence Spaulding Cornelius E. D o n a h u e — I o s c o L e o McCabe—Green Oak W m . D u n n — H o w e l l City M. N . Cook—Handy B . 0 . P h i p p s — H a r t l a n d CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. m A St. Marys Sunday semen: First Seconu Ma— la.Oo a. TO.; Vespers , HMoEmTinHgO DwoIrSsth ipC, H1U0R-0C0H a. . m ? Glasgow Brothers ! 4r' Man 7:80 a, m. 7:00 p. m. 8«eond ttanday •••ain£7:00 p. in. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Epwortn League, svsry Sunday evenlnr at 4:80. Pfayw maettng. ev»ry Thursday evening, at 7-An. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. _, a j Scorning worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Suodaj evening, 7.00 p. m. ftuaday 8cheol, 11:00 a. m. Teachers' wetlny. 1st Monday in each month. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. * A. M. ' fleets Tuesday eyenin* on or before ibe fall «1 the moon. A. U 8h«efer. W. ML W. G. J m j w n Sec Beets Frkuy evening on 0« befor*.tne nui of ibi moot. TIAMOH PiAMOjr, W. M. LTLA SWAKTHflOT. Bee. glNCkK£v C A M £ N $ . 6 W W. M lietu tJtfMMnd Tharjday eTfoiaj woatkv irjiay •TtBtau of eaaft WM. g r a v i v e , V. 0 . w*r MtrKmr, tac. N o i e d fop S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s G h e a p 12Q to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. Special purchase of Coats AT $ 2 9 . 6 0 A special lot of coats purchased to sell at $35.00 and $39.50 will be placed on sale Monday. About 50 in this lot*-several different styles including Wool, Velours and Fine Broadcloth; (ully lined and inter, lined. Many have large fur collars, others h a v e plush col. lars and collars of self material. Womens S u i t s $ 3 7 . 5 0 Women 8 suits including Velour de Laine, Broadcloth. Tricotines, Velvets, some with fur trimmed collars, others in strictly tailored effects. Values to $65.00. SPECIAL PRICE » 3 7 . 5 0 Womens S u i t s $ 2 7 . 5 0 Thi» lot includes Fine Serge, Broadcloth and Wool Velours. These suits are interlined to make them warm for winter wear. Many have collars of same material that dose at the neck. Styles^suitable for women and misses. Values t o $47.50. To Close Out #27.£0 # > • # / )••?'•' ''':"V •' •• • . . - - / '•i • ; . " • ; « ,.w f<-> ; * * • ' . * X ' < • ; < , < • * & ; • * . • ,< >.'*',..-,- -;.vV: , '•&;. . :'.:\V:..*J' /•;• , - * • ' ' .•>•• vr,'. . s . .-j ••'?'••; V" I^MM^^M^f^^^W^^^w^^- % WFF?*Wm - » • * • • ' » * • *m?m^m i & i M a i ^ ' C • * • . . * * & * > * % : • . ' • . , ^ *f.*i foCi»^.' E ^ : V •£***&;' «?>•. • ^ • ' ! J . ' * '• :1¾ \ m < • * . I I ?1 >, ; i J. I! U i 1. I » J £ 1 ; It • • • W ; P: I*. ! • # • • • : V- 'U?'.;.-'' f.'v.' '••- , « * • v. ^ • ^ - Kir* -:, k w v , / " ... J.- $ % ; ^ : - : > • •£•• .-»-5 „ ! « > • *^Stfi.; .•*' ...-•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH •i- '.-*r}Xi m + I I S ! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL H i A small bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itch. ing scalp and falling hair. To be possessed of a "bead Off BHtty, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft balr and lots of It Just get a •mall bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—It costs but a few cents—all drug stores recommend It—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there wilt be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flufnness and an Incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan* druff and cure for Itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hali*—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. All Is not gold that shows up In # glittering mining prospectus. The greatest bet ever made was the alphabet. Feel Lame and Achy? Golds tad grip leave thoasandt with weAk ktfnays and aching backs. The kidneys have to do most of the work of fighting off any germ disease. They weaken—slow up, and you feel dull, irritable, or nervous—-have headaches, dizziness, backache, sore Joints and irregular kidney action. Then the kid* neve need prompt help. U n Doaa'a Kidney Pills. Thousand! praise Damn's for quick, satisfactory results. Cue C. AchterhoS, 281 Sprint 81, Muskegr on, -Mich., says: 'l have n s e d D o a o ' i Kidney Pills In the past and from the results obtained I certainly am glad to recommend and advise tbetg use to others, when my baca gets weak and lame and aches or the kidney secretions become too _ frequent in passage, I use Dome's Kidney Pilla. A few dotes have never failed to relieve me of the complaint and help me tn every W»T." DOAN'S'^&V fDSTnjBVURN 00« aUFVALO, N.T. Catkora ForSkiiiTroubles PorO^uffti* acid Golds Michigan News § Tersely Told Albion—Donald Fall, Albion College boy, has just completed his 'eleventh trip overseas aboard his transport. Petoskey—Three hours was all that was required for the village of Levering to go over the top in the Patriotic Fund drive. Saginaw -Charles Lewis, a grocer, charged with having made aeditioua remarks, has been released under bail of $2,000. Menominee^—Fred Greiss, 13, was accidentally shot and killed by the discharge of a gun set to catch wolves on the farm of Henry Klein. Lansing—Tin for the coming bean canning season Is assuredt according to advices reaching Food Administrator Prescott from Washington. Grand Rapids—Residents of Berlin, Ottawa County, have petitioned the Poatofflce Department to change the name of the village to Ottawa. Albion—Mrs. Rachel Wood has received word that her son, Private Erwin Edward Yoder, died in France, October 11, from wounds received in action. Mt. Pleasant—The S. A. T. C. of Central Michigan Normal has iiad two deaths from influenza, Fremont Neal, of Coleman, being the second victim. Muskegon—Muskegon's next representative at West Point is likely *o be Lyndell Sibert, graduate of the Muskegon high school in 1916, wht is now fighting in France. Lansing—Enforcing prohibition in Michigan is costing at the rate of $160,000 a year, according to the estimate of Fred L. Woodworth, food and drug commissioner. Hillsdale—The Rev. C. J. Tinker, who has been rector of S t Peter's Episcopal Church, will go to Pittsford this week to assume his duties as superintendent of schools. Flint—Mayor Charles S. Mott, who was commissioned in the Quartermaster's Corps, has tendered his resignation. Daniel D. Barney, of the common council Is acting mayor. Muskegon—Lieutenant E. L. Kniskern, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Knlskern, of this city, has been promoted to a captaincy in the quartermaster's department at Camp Worden, Wash. % Albion—Supervision of Y. M. C. A. work at Albion college has been taken from the hands of students and placed in charge of W. W. Whitehouse, former educational secretary at Camp Custer. Owosso—Despite the fact that a bullet went into his left eye and came out his ear leaving a fractured jaw and skull, Corp. Frank Fox Is reported as recovering from the wound and eager to "carry on." Albion—Dr. Samuel Dickie, president of Albion College, who was injured in an interurban accident during the summer, made his first appearance in the chapel recently and received a rousing welcome. East Lansing—"Cut out the knots" is the suggestion made by the depart* ment of plant pathology of the M. A. C, to owners of plum trees who have complained of a disease called the "black knot of plum," which has become serious. Muskegon—Carlos J. Tufts and Phillip R. Yaney are dead from wounds received in action,on the western front, according to word received by relatives in this city. Yaney was a machanic and Tufts was a member of an engineers* regiment. Houghton—Alma Hild, & Dollar Bay girl, was picked up unconscious and badly injured on the road between Dollar Bay and Hancock recently. Her story could not be obtained. It is thought she was run over by an automobile and that the driver shirked his responsibility. Saginaw—Attorney General Groesbeck has ruled that a successor to Burt S. Taft, school commissioner killed recently, -must be selected by the probate judge, county clerk and prosecuting attorney. James B. Griffin one of the veteran school examiners, seems certain to be given the place. Houghton—Judge O'Brien has ruled in Circuit Court that a man may have any quantity of liquor on hand for his own home. With tbts decision the court ordered that a large quantity- ot liquor recently seised Cram the home of Tbeophil Carbonnean, former Cossell saloonkeeper, he returned to him. Muakegoo—Hayor James L. Smith, greatly aggravated by the trsjctlon Ht-tlle utilities. It Is the opinion of the on4 •5W>. " ' r*J'J1"?*4L ,• •.*"''•" *''•,•• ^"Ti^r: % £ . . •.•t.^TZ • •***• "*!>.> * ' J ,''"•'•:•'<Z'Z'< • • ' • < ' * •-:". v « - . : -•.•• sjatien to Uaskegon, has tot m«nicia*i ownership of ertttneat With eastern eea^ht o* tfe eot^DgtUfc* Jtayor Smith sees no opnortnnitf ui obtaai rbrottgh them greatly nested impmeisnt* ta the local Albion—O. V. Eastman -Jias ship, ped a carload of horses for overseas service. Alma—Charter revision for the commission form ot government in Alma was carried by a vote of three to one. East Lansing—A bulletin issued by the M. A. C. sounds warning of dangers ot the fly as a carrier of influenza germs. Bay City—James Martin, alleged deserter from Camp Custer, is recovering from the effects of poison taken in the county jail. East Lansing—Graduates of the M. A. C. who are not overseas will meet on the campus November 16 for the annual autumnal reunion. Bay City—Country boys who have completed farm work for the year are swarming into the city seeking employment in local factories. Lansing—Miss Theressa Shier, of Lansing, has been appointed director of the schools and colleges section of the state food administration. East Lansing—Under new ruling of the War Department, the M. A. C. will accept additional'qualified men for the S. A. T. C. up to 300 in number. Camp Custer—Major Herbert L. Taylor, just returned from France, has reported as representative of the general staff with the 14th Division. Reed City—Douglas Schmidt was killed recently when an automobile he was driving struck a wagon. Harry Newcomb, a companion, was injured. Menominee—While hunting deer by searchlight, Joseph Frook was accidentally shot near Banat Otto Kunts and Ernest De so tell, companions, are being held. Kalamazoo—Disregarding protests from the village of Oshtemo, work on dismantling the fruit belt line rail, road between Kalamazoo and Lawton has been started. Flint—William Holt, a negro known as "Fishpole," pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to robbing clothes lines and drew from two to five years In the State House of Correction. Lansing—Food Administrator Prescott announces that from now on patrons of public eating places may have sugar on or in two different commodities with each meal, one teaspoonful for each. Charlotte—Two boys in a stolen automobile were arrested here after they had robbed the gasoline tank of W. R. Wells near Woodbury. The machine had been stolen from Guy Cone, Odessa. Charlotte—While hunting near Sunfield, Am by Sines attempted to climb a barbed-wire fence while the hammers of his shotgun were cocked. His arm was badly torn by the explosion of the weapon. Reed City—Lieut Harry C. Hawkins is held a prisoner in Germany and his chum, Lieut. Harry A. Holiday, of Traverse City, was killed in action at the same time as Hawkins was captured. Leon Idas—Eat us Miller and John Wentworth were badly injured when a threshing machine they were driving exploded. Parts of the thresher were found half a mile away and windows were shattered by the concussion. Flint—"If peace should come tomorrow your work is only just begun," is the plea sent out to 2,000,. 000 members of the Unconditional Surrender Club by Dwight T. Stone in calling attention to the great teak of reconstruction. Hillsdale—Robert Fogg, a Jackie on the Nevada, writes that the men on that boat sub-scribed $100,000 to .the Fourth Liberty loan and also subscribed $1,300 to the Navy Relief so* xiety—the latter being the largest contribution ever made by an individual ship. Camp Custer—Following the accidental shooting of an enlisted man by a live cartridge being mixed with the dummy shells used for instruction purposes, which took place two weeks ago, an order has been issued that hereafter every consignment of dummies will be inspected. Big Rapids—Major Charles L. Mc- Cormick, with the Third battalion in France, writes of the deaths of Corporal Leland Hartman, of company I, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry, whose parents live at Moriey, and of James Ifusser, who lived west of Big Rapids. Ten other boys of Big Rapids are in hospitals from shall shock, wounds and gas. Detroit—Mayor M a n has sent let* tars to the mayors of alt MfbUgah cities, asking them to meet in Detroit December IS to discuss means of antendlmi the Constitution to give etties full rate-Axing power over pnb- DRUGGISTS!! PLEASE VICKS VAPORUB OVERSOLD DUE TO PRESENT EPIDEMIC Tremendous Demand Lati Few Day* Has Wiped Out Excess Stocks That We, Had Estimated Would Last Until Next January, Last Week's Orders Called For One and Three Quarter Million Jars—Today's Orders Alone Amount to 932,459 Jars. quantities as possible. * If you are out we will try to ship a limited amount by Parcel Post or express, and pay the charges ourselves, 3rd—In order to make distribution Big Shipments, Are En Route to Jobbers. Unto These Arrive There May Be a Temporary Shortage. All Deals Postponed —Buy in Small Lots Only. RETAILERS CAN GET IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS DIRECT BY PARCEL POST. This advertisement is written on Monday, October 21 st. It is directed to the attention of nil distributers of Vlck's VapoRub, both wholesale and retail. In an emergency such as. the present epiden«ic—-our duty—and your duty—is to distribute VapoRub In the quickest possible manner to those* sections stricken by Influensa. We. therefore, call your careful attention to the following: DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUPPLY 13 NOT CONSERVED On Ociuber 1st we bad on hand, nt our Factory and in twenty warehouses scattered over the country, sufficient VapoRub to last us, we thought, until January 1st, allowing for a 50 per cent Increase over last year's-sales, and not counting our daily output. This big excess stock had been accumulated during the summer months. Then this epidemic of Spanish Influenza hit us—and in the last fen days this stock has vanished. At first we thought this tremendous demand would last only a few days, but the orders have run: Wed., Oct. 1« 18,504 dot. Thur., Oct. 17 25.323 doz. Fri., Oct., 18 39.250 doz. Sat., Oct. 19 45,833 doa. Mon., Oct. 21- 77,705 doz. Up to Saturday. October 19th, we have actually shipped for this month $400,284.10. or over two million Jars of VapoRub. THE PROBLEM NOW 18 TO DISTRIBUTE VAPORUB QUICKLY. Most of this tremendous quantity Is still en route to the Jobbers, but freight and express are both congested nowadays, and it may be some time before this supply reaches the Jobbers. In the meantime,^ therefore, It Is necessary that we distribute, as widely as possible, the stock that we are manufacturing dally, together with that now on the jobbers' and retailers' shelves, in order that It may get to the Influenza districts quickly, Our normal output Is about 4,000 dozen per day. We are putting on a night shift, but it will be a little while before that is producing. WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST TO DO. Last -Saturday we notified all of our Jobbers, by Special Delivery, as follows: 1st—Deals and- quantity shipments of all kinds are cancelled. Fill no quantity orders of any kind, whether taken by our salesman or by your own. Sell tn small lots only. 2nd—Order from ng la as small THE VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY, still quicker, we wtll ship direct to your retail customers quantities not more than three (3) dozen 80c size at any one shipment. 4th-^-We are now out of the 00c sise and will be for the next ten days. WHAT WE ASK, THE RETAIL DRUGGIST TO DO. Buy In as small quantities as possible. If you have any qunntlty orders, given the- Jobber's salesmen or given to our salesmen, don't bother about them—no heed to write us—It Is absov lutely impossible to fill these orders at this time. If the jobbers in your territory are out of Vlck's VapoRub, we will ship you by Parcel Post, prepaid, quantities not more than three (3) dozen 80c size in any one order. Naturally, we can't open accounts at this time, so your check or money order for this amount must accompany order. Don't write us stating to ship thru your Jobber, as we then have to wait until we write this jobber and get his O. K. If you wish the goods to come thru your Jobber, have Mm order them for you. SNOWED UNDER WITH CORRE- 8PONDENCE. Our force has already been "shot to pieces'*—twenty-four of our men are wearing Uncle Sam's khaki—and this recent rush has simply buried us. ATI our sales force has been called In to help In the office and factory. We Just mention this so you won't hold It against us If your wires and letters aren't answered promptly. SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON SPANISH INFLUENZA. We will send, on request, to any retall druggist, 100 or raorev little booklets, just issued, on Spanish Influenza, giving the latest Information about this disease—its history—fhe symptoms— the treatment and particularly theTise of Vlck's VapoRub as an external application to supplement the physician's treatment. NEW WAYS TO U8E VAPORUB. In addition to the usual method of using VapoRub—that Is, applied over the throat and chest and covered with hot flannel cloths—our customers are writing us dally telling of their success In using VapoRub in other ways, particularly as a preventive. They melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors arising, or melt It In a benzoin steam kettle. Where the steam kettle is not available, VapoRub can be used in an ordinary teakettle. Fill the teakettle naif full of boiling water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time—keep the" kettle Just slowly boiling and Inhale the steam arising. According to a Bulletin Just Issued by the Public Health Service, Dr. Stiles recommends that the nose and throat be kept coated with some oily substance. For this purpose VapoRub is excellent—Just put. a little up the nostrils' from lime to time and snuff well back into the air passages. GREENSBORO. N. C No Bar There. A customer got away from Liberty loan headquarters, reports a Toledo (O.) correspondent The headquarters are in the basement of the Spitser building, where there used to be a safe. A man came In, looked around at all the pretty girts working busily at many tables, took off his hat with an embarrassed air, and whispered to a couple of bystanders: "Isn't there a bar here any mbreT The workers were so surprised that they let. the man hurry oat without even selling him a Thrift stamp. His Correspondent "Your son Is writing for a livlng.w "Yes, he writes to me."—Jack O Lantern. Pfeopte prefer pills, provided nromptaistlijroutt' petfinuianoe provespromae, Beecham'sPills are used fay people all over die globe aj^haye the largest ol any medicine fax the W< .... ^1 . •<r«3v| ,> ^ . , • ; * * • -^1 :m %M • : • ' • - - ^ - '• -. 'i£?£ ' r> l -•.i.;V -* | •" :'r.\iR -•••" *.~&Ud His Line of Talk, "What have you to say about peaeer "Mister, I'm not talking peace; Tm talking victory.^ fMtr.t.. *PnUv*fc tatfc*tt vs, IW^SasiW AST. Mayer, tad Ansa H.* rraser, oornors, tioe essmaeL who Is oo>oeerating ft* mjtee sjasv tiat *** *y •**» a spedftc esa disputes «tea as free* of tta% dty wit* the D. V. fL} serf the gap and telephone eotapaajaa * It is usually me palnstakhic man who manages to svotd pain. wa*n*s«Eia9seseesB9es55ss999a>9» ">•?+* . , ; - v - -~,...v^*^^.W. >* ^"^ -• flf-r^ffHrtf ft tffi' - "Woi)A*H i -pfa,; j*** ^ri.^. WISH -•-' * Wittm ;Vfc3H" :'^<y»: V ^ F V IS• • •- -••••'••• & » • • ' " MMPOTM* ^wH%«J PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5» Bettor nn medicine at all In all forma of Distemper than the wrong kind. "SPOHN'S JJ la the RIGHT Kind. Horsemen Know TaJa When The* Have Onee Tried It. All drug-glati, horse goods houses and manufacturer! sell It. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Gosaea, Ind* U. 9. A. Securing the Estate. Althica, six, heard some older person talking about a will, and how valuable articles have been, willed to the intended person. Some time later ,she earnestly said to me: "When I die I am going to will you my pretty hair ribbons and dresses, and when you die you will me your big doll and willow doll po-cart.*' After thinking a minute she exclaimed, "But you die first, won't you?" Proper Aloofness. "If you're not afraid of germs, why do you wear a face shield?" "To make them keep their distance. The fact that I'm not afraid of them Is no reason for my desiring to make their intimate acquaintance." -Be sure you have the proper bait when yon fish for compliments. Some men convince themselves by trying to persuade others. The mightiness of the hairpin exceeds that of the pen and sword. flSTHMADOR GUARANTEED TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE ASTHMA OR MONCYRCf UNDCD—AJK ANY DRUGGIST Acid-Stomach Makes Millions Old Before Their Time -Waat k t u t tbatr vitality, net* aw ssaaee taaa all Ja befow taeir . t t s t f Seme What to ft that tebs m BUBX people of * -" a aad food k»ka— aad dserralt, /sen asm* ear It's rtwe? cast to atsas tajav Otfetfscoav Btois et earsaie etoetaea se a*er tumble. o S n a n s*S*aV Ltf * a txadta to atfttkaoea of dsapitttfca. leven head- --*-- --*—--•• ——— jaaoouila. late every pert of the eyeteea. The fasten* selsatlst. UetcbnUrol. aeld — tf the system could be kept fret freei theae tosie genii, people augat eeeiljr a>« a haadred rean or itfo^a, est^.CUa^ othe^rsaaW^t . th;ee people ere dowmrlgnt .at'. »eje-tlsy aai 5K'#»•"• *• settF wfift at" the asattar with Meactjr alwajfe they The oalf eafe this* to do to to rta tt» stosaach of lta eaecea add at oaee. A way baa beta fond la the wonderful preparation, catted sUTONlOr-e eoapmetrt eompooad that abserba the •* ess* acta aad eatrlai It awa> the bewele. Taoaeaadt epoa t haow of sUTOXIC aad Hi to eleaa oat the eceeat sett tve the stocatca sweat, COM straw m i n i i t a eaaaer to . . _ dlgeat food as that roa sat fan eieeagth or what yjea eht aad la thtt way half Katort batM ap vteoresa health, etraaath _ _ vitality to tale the plaea hi a few days, of alexasat, laatltade, EATOKIO to worth year Mai. tts sad vttaUty aft SMfSGKKH. LESSON I8y REV. P. B.. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Mood/ Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10 JACOB DECEIVES HIS FATHER. LESSON TEXT-GenesU 27:18-28. GOLDEN TEXT—Speak every man truth with his neighbor.—Bpheaians 4:». DEVOTIONAL. RJSADlNG-EpheaiaiU 4;2&-32. ADDITIONAL MATERIALr-Genesls 27: 1*45: Proverbs 12:17-20; Zech&rl&h 8:16-17; Acta 6:1-11. I. I sale's Purpose Regarding tho Birthright (27:1-4). The inflrmity of old age reminded Isaac that he should set his house in order. The particular matter needing attention was the determination as to who should be the head of the house when he was gone. As to whether Isnaa knew what God had told Rebekah concerning Jacob's priority we are not told (Gen. 25:23), but it is evident that he lacked spiritual discernment, being under the sway of his appetite. Even though he was ignorant of God's plan as revealed to Hebekah, Esau's action' in marrying heathen women (Gen. 26; 34, 35), ought to have convinced Isaac that Esau was unfit to be the head of the house which was in line of the covenant blessjng. li. Rebekah's Scheme to Frustrate Isaac's Plan (vv. 5-17). Having heard Isaac's- instructions to tsau, she took steps to divert the father's blessing from Esau to Jacob. She knew it was God's will that Jacob should have the birthright, but had no scruples as to what method should be used in its accomplishment. 1. Rpbeknh's instructions to Jacob (w. 5-10). She sent Jacob to bring two kids from the goats, promising that she would make savory meat, such as Isaac loved. She knew that Isaac's weak spot was his stomach. 2. Jacob's hesitancy (vv. 11-17). He foresaw the difficulty and danger which confronted him. His hesitancy was not bevuuse he had conscientious scruples ngaiust doing the deed, but was afraid of being found out. Some have a desire to do evil, but refrain from it because they are afraid of being caught. Rebekah undertakes to bear the curse that may come, so Jacob's scruples are set aside. She clothes him with Esau's raiment, and places Into his hands the food. III. Jacob Deceives Esau (vv, 18-29). 1. Jnterview between Isaac and Jacob (vv. 18-25). The quickness with which the savory meat was brought, aroused suspicion in the mind of Isaac. In der to allay that suspicion Jacob deliberately lied. He not only lied, but blaspheme 1 the name of God In declaring that his success was due to the help of Jehovah. This lie is again repeated when Isaac questions him further. One He calls for another. Having started on the road of deception he was obliged to lie in order to cover up his deceit. 2. The paternal blessing (vv. 28-29). It embodied the following particulars: (1) A fertile soil and abundant products (v. 28). Man is dependent upon God for the fruitage of the soil. Few stop to consider their obligation to him for temporal blessings. (2) National pre-emitfence (v. 29). God was to give him a numerous and powerful offspring. This has in a large measure been fulfilled,' but in a still larger measure It remains to be fulfilled. (3) Pre-eminence among his kindred (v. 29). "The elder shall serve the younger/ (4) The object of God's especial care (v. 29). Being God's choice, God obligates himself to care for him. Those who would misuse Jacob would suffer; those who would favor Jacob would be favored. Those who are chosen of God enjoy his special care, and woe be to him who would dare to molest them. This Included temporal and spiritual blessing*. Happy la he who enjoys the friendship of God. IV. eUau*a Remorse (w. 30-38). Scarcely had Isaac ceased blessing Jacob till Esau came for the blessiag. Hie seiret was now out Lying and deceit cannot long be hid. In the face of what bad been done, Isaac snakas with fear. No doubt-this is due to the manifest presence of Jehevah. Esau gives forth a terrible wsJL While shedding bitter tears of disappointment, he rages with passkn and plans to murder Jscob after Isaac's death* This is a most bitter experience far Easti, but he is merely reaping what fee sowed* for a brief tadttlgeace of 1 * test* ltt*sold Ws brrtbright. lfajr 9sa«<S foOy warn us of dtc^ateg Jeslh STOMACH ACIDITY, INDIGESTION, GAS QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET OF PAPE'S D1APEPSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEF. Whep meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feci lumps of distress in stomach, pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief—No waiting! F F Just as soon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsiu, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores Adv. HEALTH TALK Spanish Influenza or Grip BY DB. LEE H. SMITH. Between Friends. At a Red Cross hog sale held in : Arkansas, generously disposed people ; donated porkers for the occasion. Pink Jackson brought along his favorite pig, and remarked that his swine must bring at least $10. Otherwise he would take* it home. Green Reeves agreed to \ bid up and see that the animal brought the $10. Accordingly, when the animai was put on the block, Jackson bid first, offering .*5; Reeves raised it to $0, and then, in turn, Jackson to $7. Reeves got to $8 and Jackson to $9, and finally Reeves to $9.50. Jackson, knowing thit the 50-cent bid was Reeves' limit, said, "Let him have the pig!" Ree\enearly fell in a fafnr. but came JUTL»;.- all right, remarking" us lie took the pig: "You can't trust a friend, nohow!" —t'hicago Evening Post. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tbey cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood" on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best Mood purifiers. The perfect combination of the insrredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such wonderful results in cstarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Why He Stayed Home. , Mrs. Jones—Jack, 1 wish you would j come to church with me, Just for once. Jones—And why? Mrs. Jones—Well, if you could see how poorly my gowns compure with the other lady worshipers it might loosen you up a bit. Cuticura Heals Eczema And rashes that itch and burn. If there is a tendency to pimples, etc., prevent their return by making Cuticura your dally toilet preparation. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50,—Adv. Lota of I t "Money talks." "I have heard of extravagant language." An old enemy is with us again, and whether we fight a German or a germ, we muht put up a jjoud tight, and not be afraid. The influenza runs a very brief course when the patient us careful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember the»e three C'»—a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loowe, daily doses of a pleasant laxative bhould be taken. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and* to control the pain, Anuric tablets Bbould be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush ths bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the poisonw and the uric acid. It is important that broths, milk, buttermilk, ioe-cream and simple diet be given regularly to strengthen the system and increase the vital resistance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid) in which a tablcspoonful of salaratus has been dissolved in a quart. After an attack "of grip nr pneumonia to build up and strong*urn the sysleru, obtain at the drug store a pond iron tonic, called "irontie" Tablets, or that wpll known I unhid tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Don't Belittle 1 ¾ Backache—Stop It. Kidney aad Bladder Sufferers Regretfully Recall Their Neglect of First Symptom. Use Caution—Get DoddV If Kidney disease attacked suddenly as does Appendicitis or a fever, you would be forced to bed immediately. But it doesn't—its process is slow, destructive and fatal. You can't afford to disobey nature's first warnings — slightest backache, throbbing pain thru loins, stiffness in stooping or lifting. Take heed immediately of these as well as spots appearing before or puffiness under the eyes, rheumatic pains, nightly arising. • Thousar.Js upon thousands have been relieved in the past 40 years by using Dodd's—they quickly tone and revive sickly kidneys. Be sure your druggist gives you Dodd's—fat, ro,und box with three D's in the name—for dise a se d, disordered, deranged k i d n e y s . No similar named article will da Satisfaction 01 £/,, P I L L S " ' > ' ' ' I I I x • * ' . y o u r m o n e j back. VV. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46-1918. For Infant! and Children, aaHasssassHBBBSBSi^HiBnaHBaiiHasBasaBsaa Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of •*? vt.'' Vfcl i •f ',$ h • \ •1 t \i** m9 »>" :«!># '.'rt".'* sf*i.£> i^r^jjii^Biiffi*w wS' RFSST* ;$% y*» m . ^ p ^ *!$pv?y sPsS *. r ^ ,-,fV s*' * ' - * ' • < ^ & : ; • --:¾ '^S?-'! * . * • * ? ^ • > : ^ - ^ - ^ ! # ' •Ji.'-.'- & v &fr I" & • • w tf fc if' ?••• # ' • ' • & ' . r,< / >*>' £**/ t *»: .- Y M ^ .A' '• M > .;-*' y*-. " * » ; ' . . . : . • 15¼¾¾ •.•/-, £ • j C - • . • • •; • ~ Jk. ^0^^3.¾¾¾^.¾^^' i i f * "i I I I K I J I i 4 liiihiiiiBBi M E N-- . The Greatest StocK of Fine Overcoats In This Section s ready fop yonr inspec tfon 8 And based on prices that will very agreeably please you. So large is our stock, so well is it assorted, and so varied are the styles, that whatever you have ; n m i n d t o buy—we believe we have it for you. Long ('oats, Short (.'(Kits, Ulster Coats, Velvet Collar Dress Coats. P1 ncl fancy v n lain tahnes fuzzy ones. All kinds and sizes to fit ativ man we've seen And ns to prices - We*II absolutely save you from three to five d o l l a r s over what you'll find nt other places where GOOD overcoats are shown We've good cloth a n t s as low as $ 1 6 . 5 0 , with others at $ 2 0 to $27.50 and plenty of fine ones at $ 3 0 , $ 3 5 and $ 4 0 . i 3 P ft <f>. V - ( I f * T H L S S S U R E b Y - t h i s is thei store you'll come to fori our new coat, and you'H| not go away dissatisfied. We'll look for you. GREGORY Pleaae notice that all church services during the winter will begin each Sunday at 10 a. m. Standard time. Plan to be on hand nest Sunday. Remember i, will be Mibsionary day in the Bible school. Come and bring your offering. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Claude Higgins will lead. Disco and Herbert Drown came last week from their camp in ,the south to j attend the funeral of their brother's ; wife. ] Mrs. Vincent Young and children who ; have been for some time here at the I home of her parents left on Friday to {join Mr. Young at Royal Oak, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buhl and daughter Lillian visited Mr. Buhj's aunt, Mrs. Wm. Ray of Webberville recently^ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward of Ann Arbor are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Jane Wright. Mrs. Mary May is visiting her son in Jackson. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett received word from her grandson, Wilson Howlett that on November 1st he was transfered to Camp Upton, N. Y. and he received over-sea equipment, and was to sail for Europe'immediately. He is a member of the Army Service Corps and is anxious to go. He is |well and feeling good. L. K. Hadley of Unadilla was a dinner guest at the W. J. Buhl home last last Saturday. Warner Denton and Alpha Swarthout were Detroit visitors last Friday. Mrs. Dudley Grieves of Pinckney is visiting at the Ralph Chipman home. Mrs. Anna Moore, after an extended ! visit with her daughter at Manitou ! Beach returned to her home here the j middle of last week. ! Geo. and Vancie Arnold were Pontiac : i visitors on Monday ol last week. ' j The Misses Margaret, and Norine ! Kuhn are home from their school at \ | Monroe. j '. Mrs. But teriield of Whitmore Lake and Mr. DeWulfe of Hamburg were oailera at K. Hill norm1 Wednesday of last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Oarlock of ( Lansing were Friday night visitors at : the W. J. Huh] home. Miss Frank ie l'lacv/ay wont to Stonkbridgi1 last week Tuesday to care > 'for- Mrs. Clifford I/nitis and little ! i diunhter. j Mrs. Agues Ball of Manitou Beach ! spent several days here the past week : at the home of her mother. ! | Warner Denton left Monday for his camp at Newport, R. I. j > Alpha Swarthout, after spending a \ a few days at home the past week left j for Albion to resume his military train- ; ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Placeway and little i son Phillip were visitors at the home of ; Mrs. Eliza Placeway Tuesday of last week. i G. A. Reid and family of Stockbridge | spent Sunday with relatives in Gregory : Christmas Gifts for soldiers over sea j must be sent not later than November ! 15th. All packages must be inspected ' by Red Cross officers before mailing. , See Mrs. E. Hill for further imformat'on. Having purchased the Pinckney Market. I am prepared to supply your needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausages pressed meats etc. Am also prepared to pay the highest cash pnee for eggs, poultry and veal. Soliciting your patronage. WM. S B E H A F E R ATTENTION FARMERS 11 i 8 We are fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next fifteen days, Get in while the getting is good, NOTIGB AGAIN If you are O N B who has failed to settle notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before he is captured, and remember that Oct. 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and wo shall collect tit em . *5eevVe \tavtoare do. if li 7Z H : : • » ft E G G S POULTRY VEAL Will take eggs"6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday]rnnrning.c ijHighcst price p;ud a t all times. JOHN C. DINrvEL. Children's Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them youvwill find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time-will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- | kin's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. 2. LETTER FROM FRED ALEXANDER ^ 1 * r n » » I M I « * ; ; # * * H £ „ - zz>rsAk\i^''-<. VTMI-; R O > A l " A M O K * 1 VisirOur Custtmnfefiattng Department 7"his store is tbe authorized' residintJealer for THE ROYAL TAILORS. RoyafTaifored-to-MeasurtSuits.and Overcoats at $25,$2850,$31,$35,$40.$45 «- $50 Carfare paid on $15 purchases. W. J. Dancer & Co f^tookbrt^lflre. Mioli Oct. 8, 1018. Dear Father: Will drop you a few linet to let you know I am still on the map and will as usual. I am glad you are located in Pinckney. How is Grandfather? I suppose there is as much hunting and fishing around Pinckney as ever. I hope so. I sure do love to hunt and fish so pleaae stay there till I get back. I think it is a tip-top place. Well, Dad, I have been in one of the biggest drives of the war and am still at the front. We will have been on the line five months the sixteenth of this month with six days at the rear. I think we'll be on the preaent front till end of the war which I think and hope is very near. Get me scne cl p pings of the war and send them to me. Would like to know what the states think about i t The paper we get aaya that the Dutch want peace bad. I should'think they would the Way the A. E. F. is hitting them now. One time a v hile ago we ran dot of coal and atarted on a long pull at the same time. We had to shoe the raulel Cash a n d highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of t h e week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting voitr patronage, B. FARNAM. some way. The first sergeant said, "Fit the shoes coid." I said, "It can't be-did." Mybosssaid, "It can be did." And it was did. Ha! Ha! I didn't think we could forge the shoes cold bat j you can do anything when you hafe to. I have learned, that and many other things since I have been in the army. Oh, it's a great life if you don't weaken. Air battles here are about as ous as cat fights in the States planes are as thick as Fords. Well Dad, gaess I will have to ring off for this time. Your loving son, Fred Alexander American E. F. '- A. P. 0 . 734, France. numerand air Prohibition Edited by theM/E. S. Washington, Nov. 8.-A statement issued last night at the headquarters of the Anti—Saloon League of America said the results in Tuesday's elections insured ratification by the states of the national prohibition amendment to the Federal constitution. ' "Ohio,-Florida, Nevada, Wyoming and Minnesota," said the statement, have voted dry and elected ratification legislatures. These states added to the U that have ratified the amendment and the 19 states now dry that are sure to ratify the amendment, rnalre «8 or two more than the 36 states for ratification.*1 « •••A •*' m i -¾ ..¾ .¾ •i * * cv • liflG' > : r :i J k , V • V i > - * » • „ - '• ' • •?.v>; .„ 4. *>•>•: .-1 - » • • * ^^^^M^^^M^^mm^^m^^^ &£2&2^fti ^»,lBaa<asfcif ;**:«^*»ii#>5i ;i^«fiMirfs««%»w ^ 2 ^ - : ^ 5 ^ ^ [\^^w_ , n.ii" m ,in /i* • *" >ll f.^ljl'l «1111 HijWMffwHlM v: J : ; ' , » ' - ; • . • ' • * : PINCKNE DISPATCH Vol. XXXV Pinc^riL'V, LiviriLf-t'>n C o u n t y , Mi,-hi^;tn T h u r s d a y N o v . 7, 1^1 No. 45 v .-> • * S T * w- County Treasurer iJKX'iY H. WIXSS The American's Creed 1 believe in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r i c a us a Oove r n m e n t of t h e people b y t h e people, for t h e people, whose ^ just powers are derived from t h e consent of t h e g o v e r n e d ; a : d e m o c r a c y in a R e p u b l i c ; a soverwgn N a t i o n of m a n y soveV- I -JL eign S t a t e s ; a perfect I'nion, o n e and i n s e p a r a b l e ; e s t a b l i s h e d ^ upon those principles of freedom, e q u a l i t y , justice, a n d h u - m a n i t y for which A m e r i c a n patriots sacrificed their lives a n d ^ • fortunes. I therefore believe it m y d u t y t o m y c o u n t r y t o love ,JL it, t o s u p p o r t its c o n s t i t u t i o n , to obey i t s laws, l o respect its J^ ;]a^, a n d t o defend it against all enemies. * • • • • • • • - * Register of Deeds | EDWARD J. DREWRY .S>hooi Com:r.i^u,^r H. 0. Aldrich by tne Sup^rintefui.mt. of Public Inis sending to every teacher in the j struction. :'up::. K-.-\ -r h.u iippropricounty a copv of th« A:neru:aii'a Creed i ated November 11 to J7 Inclusive as a with the instruction that they teach it , period for intensive patriotic instruction to their children After itn meaning in the school r \ ;j •i. • -;J i :.3; d i J. Uvor tvv f'nt.y has been studied n- recommends that thousand t-ach .<r • v, ill bo in lino and it be memorized and recited ir. concert six hundred thousand th,Vs and ^irls each day. It would be fine if parents , will he under t h J r leiideivhip in the-e would rr.err.orize it with their children. patriot!" eii'orts. ':'!:.• (Vwr.mi^ioner The commissioner i* al<o sending to ' urges 1*0 p:-'r r-.-nt sit tend'-;ive. Be in to "ach teache: - copy of a bnlletr en- school regularly on!e = s ii is necessary ti'led "I'Mpintf tTnch' S a m " prepared i for you to he out on a-count of sickness. Election Returns R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ' in C ' > : i ; r r e ; - , »ith P i s ' . PATRICK H. KKbbKY YVhiio results are close in some states it is cTvede. ! t'!» Republicans will control the ne vt House of Representatives while the r ; u t of the vote for U. S. Senators is still in doiht in six states, both parties claiming control next session. Jn Michigan thp Republicans elect the whole state ticket by the usual majorities and it now looks as if Congressman Beakes of Ann Arboris defeated by his Republican opponent, Mr. Earl C. Michener. Truman fk Newberry ia elected by nearly 5,000 majority accordingly to the leturns Thursday mon ing. Jn Livingston County the Republican landslide elected the whole ticket by majorities running from 7% down. The Roman's Suffrage amendment carried by abru/. l.V'OO. * Representative in State Legislature HKNRY T. IK) -> United States Senator TIUIMAN H. NLWBERRY Sheriff WILLIAM C. MILLER County Clerk JOHN A. HAGMAN SUte Senator, 13th District CLAUDE M. STODDARD Prosecuting Attorney WILLIS L. LYONS Circuit Court Commissioner GLENN C. YELLAND O m n e r CLAUDE L. SIGLKR Coroner ADELBERT HILDEBRANDT Surveyor GRANT H. DUNNING Drain Commkroner R. K. WRIGGLBSWORTH Schorl Examiner J08EPH L COOK * School E*»mner A*!** K. SBAKPB Com HUGH G. mi-sioncr A!J)R1( of ?ehooIs :H Our Winter Stock Of Men's and Boy's Socks, Rubbers, Shoes, Gloves, Mittens, Jackets, Mackinaws. Etc. was never mope complete than at the present time. despite !h(.' !in<('t.tl(,M'l (7,):1(11111)1-1 <A '^iri'V.•-> in j/.'iicr.il, Kid \v>' : i n i i c \o\\ LM ij,>me \\\ :i!i<l iiH'e.'rt. <w\x liiw. We don't ask you to buy \.\v'\\ yuu ire fon\'inf\"l t'l.u Hi-'N'" ' n n • >t }•,-• d u p i ' c ' t i e d i n -i-v.du'n? t o r t l i c i i n POP the Ladies \Yc \\d\\" 'iMTii duin,; o u r MtnKjst t<> supply lip. ir w.int.-s. \\C now lia \<: 1I<;M(TV, ( n . d u t e o t l o n s in .ill colors, M i s s e s ' u ruk'iwc'.-ir, Lath 1<AVC!S, hair n e t s , woolen Ulankcls a n d a r e g r a d u a l l y a d d i n g t o our line oi d r y goofls and n o t i o n s , S o if w e h a v e n o t w h a t y o u w a n t , tell u s and we'll e n d e a v o r t o g e t it for you, a n d in this w a y we'll a t t e m p t t o s u p p l y t h e w a n t s ol o u r p a t r o n s in general. Our Grocery Stock is complete i»ri every detail. PRICES RIGHT ! Buy a loaf uf Y1GT0RY BREAD MONKS BROS Superintendent of ttv Poor EMORY A. GARLOCK Suptiriiit'Tidcrit of ;hf Poor CECIL A. DKV Superintendent of ih^ P or PARLEY M. TAFT I Wants, For Galo Etc. 11 t h e l i n e o f o-s«*»»<i»9wgt»freiMmt>iw •:- .- «fc > r , r ' L< .'•„ K " L ' - ' ' . T ' ( l P o l a n d - , f n,\ l, •-.':. 1'ce, c ' U ' i i u n H r a t t i m e ' * t I If in need of anything in KOI; Chi oi' -ic-rv: • Edwy.' \v st of I': r.frk r~. <• F O R S A h . i A<> ^'.-u(J i',,d>-K '1'<J[> rar;;H • IVxC'T, Mich. ! Z Routp 1. i f _. i 4 i WAN I EL vVasninga. a.'-d household work. Mrs. Ohas. Shipley ;Sanfr»rc! Reason houne Oexter road. FOR SALE -Ten shoats. t ~ _ .Joseph vStnrkable FOR iSALE—A tew fine wool breeding eweg, also a few lambs. R. G. Webb. STRAYED-Black and white sow strayed on ray farm. Owner please .call. John F. Jones FOR SALE —0. 1. <J. Boars. Hugh Ward, Gregory, Mich. Mutual Phone. FOR SALE two mares, black and brown mares, 6 and nine years old. Wm. Hassensahl, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE-Two Black Top Rams. Also one Black Top ram lamb. Lyle Hendee. CIDER CIDER CIDER CIDER The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd. And until further notice. J. C. Dinkel. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF-A first class mahogany piano. Will sell or exchange for a cow. W. W. White, Marion. FOR SALE- Double surrey, side delivery rake, feed cooker, span good yearling colt*. Inquire of " Alfred Monks NOTARY FUBLlu-At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. LambartMQ SHOES See Us—We can Saye You Money Leave your order Tuesday and Friday for Homemade P i e s and Doughnuts Fresh Bread every day. Dill Pickles, and Horse Radish Bologna, Minced Ham Sweit Potatoes, New Saur Kraut by the Quart. Cheese, Bananas, etc. L. E- RICHARDS r->v *S' T.i£ <;*\i: V®&W~F?- •vqm'^-w^m^m^^^ I f H W P ^Pl"1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH AUSTRIA ACCEPTS ARMISTICE TERMS HOSTILITIES HAVE CEASED ON T H E ITALIAN T H E A T E R OF WAR. TERMS WILL BE MADE PUBLIC Trent and Trieste Have Been Occupied By Italian and Allied Force*. Berne.—Count Karolyi, after obtain. ing a release from his oath of fealty to the emperor, proclaimed a republic in Hungary, according to a dispatch to the Bund from Vienna, quoting the Viense newspaper, Die Zeit. Paris.—Official announcement was made here Sunday evening an armistice has been signed with Austria Hostilities will cease at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Announcement of signing of the armistice reached the premiers while they were in session in the apartment of Colonel House, President Wilson's personal representative, this afternoon, and gave the greatest satisfaction. It was arranged conditions of the armistice would be made public promptly. Vienna (via London).—"Hostilities have ceased on the Italian theater of war", says an official statement issued here. "An armistice has been concluded*:, the statement adds. Austria Signs Armistice Terms. Washington. — Armistice terms which Austrians have accepted are expected here to furnish clear index to those the supreme war council at Versailles is preparing for Germany. Consequently their publication will carry greater significance than otherwise would attach since the Aus. trian surrender had been discounted In advance by internal disintegration of the dual monarchy and collapse of Austro-Hungarian forces on the Italian front. 0 fllcial announcement the armistice had been signed has reached the state department. In making this known, officials gave no indication of terms imposed, nor was there any explanation of why cessation of hostilities had been delayed 24 hours or more after actual signing of the art. idea of surrender. The - generally accepted view, however, seemed, to be that it was desired to have virtually all Italian soil freed of enemy troops before Italian armies were committed to end their attacks upon routed Austrian forces. Military men here said terms the supreme war council had prepared would make it impossible for Austrians to renew hostilities, probably including disarming of enemy troops and occupation of strategic points a3 well. Some of these, namely Trent and Trieste, already have been occupied by Italian and Allied forces. Free movement of Allied forces through Austria to attack Germany from the south, should the supreme war command decide this stroke necessary in the future, also is expected to be stipulated. Unofficial reports from Vienna said Germans were preparing for such an attack by feverishly digging trenches on and fortifying the Bavarian frontier. Defection of Austria leaves Germany stripped of its last ally and most of the military men here, both Allied and American, believe her capitulation will follow soon after terms from Versailles are submitted. War Council in Session. Exchanges of views between Colonel E. M. House, special representative of the American government in France, and Allied premiers continued at Colonel House's home in Paris, and apparently the general terms for Germany are not yet ready lor submission to the Allied military leaders for consideration with their regard to military necessities. Colonel House is keeping President Wil- •on constantly advised as to progress of events. Great importance is attached here to the course followed by Allied and American governments in deferring peace settlements with Austria, Turkey And Bulgaria until Germany also shall surrender or be crushed. This policy li counted upon to prevent any eleventh hour attempt on the part of Germans to sow seeds of discord amour the Allies. la view of the general situation, smashing Franco-American victories v aorta aa4 watt? of Verdun are regarded ae signitcygt. Unless the armis- —-tftoa Interrupt*, It Is believed the fc tiffs* will be preset* name relent- < iesety 1» e%* en* German treat In the £ : - : . --.'••-, 00,000 AU8TIANS TAKEN IN NORTHERN ITALY Parts. — (Havaa.) — Since the great offensive began on the western front, July Id last. Allied armies have captured 362,355 prisonere, including 7,990 officers, 'as well as 6,217 cannon, 38,622 machine guns and 3,907 minoth rowers. The Allies during October captured 108,343 prisoners, including 2,472 officers, as well as 2,064 cannon, 13,639 machine guns and 1,193 mine-throwers. Rome.—Italian and Allied forces in their drive In northern Italy have captured 100,000 Austro- Hungarlans, the Italian war office announced. More than 2,200 guns have been taken. west in half before there is another halt. With hardened mountaineers of the Italian army available for use elsewhere with the surrender of Austria, observers look for Immediate preparation for invasion of Germany by way of Alsace-Lorraine. Italian picked troops might be spared at once to join such a campaign as they would not be needed to carry out operations incidental to the Austrian surrender. Not only will the whole fighting man power of Allied and American armies be available now for the task of crushing Germany's defensive front, but to supplement the already vastly superior equipment of those armies In guns, aircraft and all Qther war machinery, there is now at the disposal of Marshal Foch all the Bulgarian, Turkish and Austrian military equipment. Tfc answer such a concentration Germany has only depleted reserves of men, guns and munitions. Italian Front Moving Forward. On the eve of Austria's elimination from the war, her armies were suffering one of their worst defeats of the great conflict, a climax to the rout of the paBt ten days. Trent, in Austrian Tyrol which the Italians always have claimed, has been captured by them; Trieste, Austria's main seaport is in Italians' hands; Belgrade, Serbian capital, has been re-occupied by the Serbs. In Belgium and France, the Germans face a debacle. The Belgians are two miles from Ghent and the British have advanced beyond Valenciennes, taking important positions. Along the Meuse the Americans ,swept forward on a 14-mile front and gained about four miles; Argonne massif has been entirely cleared and the Germans are facing a retreat from all of France and Belgium. With the Italian Forces in Northern Italy—The entire Italian front is moving forward. The left wing of the Italian army has occupied Romereto and Trent. The battle continues with Italians and their allies completing destruction of Austria's mighty army. It is estimated that 3,000 Austrian cannon will be the total taken by Italians In addition to vast quantities of other war material. . The Italian First army in its advance on Trent captured enormous quantities of material and innumerable prisoners. Entire regiments are surrendering. Italians Have Taken Trent Rome—The Italians have captured Trent, one of Austria's chief fortified towns in the Tyrol, according to the war office announcement. Italian forces have landed at Trieste and the Italian Tri-color is flying from the castle and from the tower of San Glusto. Italian cavalry has entered Udine. Michigan News Tersely Told East Lansing—Classes and military drill have been resumed at the- M. A. C. Albion—Tony Krats, local angling expert, landed a 17-pound pike in the Marshall mill pond. Flint—Fire of unknown origin destroyed two dwellings and damaged a third In the Italian colony. Pontiac—Supervisors have voted to appropriate $2,500 to maintain a farm bureau for the county. Constantino—Samuel Irving;, a hackman of Three Rivers who weighed 450 pounds, Is dead of pneumonia. St Ignace—Trout Lake residents have organised a Sportsmen's Association to promote trap shooting and enforce game laws. Pontiac—Oakland county road work will proceed next year if the sale of a quarter million of bonds is approved by the government Cheboygan—It is estimated that 10,000 barrels of apples have been shipped from here to Chicago, St Louis and New York- Traverse City—Fire destroyed the business section of Walton Junction. Walton Inn was totally destroyed and the post office damaged, Saginaw—Ten new street cars of the one-man type were recently placed in operation, relieving the shortage of labor transportation that has been effective here many months. Pontiac—Lists of soldiers whose taxes will probably become delinquent are to be compiled for all townships of Oakland county and referred to the supervisors for action to save the soldiers property. Muskegon—Inquiry from the judgeadvocate's office at Camp Custer for information concerning Clyde Nichols and William Workman, alleged deserters held here, indicates they are about to be tried by court martial. Pontiac—The time mixup in Pontiac was further complicated when the Pastors' union announced the adoption of Central time for all church services. Practically all business is being conducted on Eastern time. Kalamazoo—Two youthful, unmask, ed bandits held up the Martin Exchange Bank at Martin, Allegan County, and obtained $3,000. They locked Thomas Shepherd, president and cashier, In the vault, and escap3d in an automobile. East Lansing—An effort to interest the federal Department of the Interior in muck lands of Michigan is being made by the M. A. C. It is believed that the state may in this way secure as colonists many sol. diers who may be given farms. Port Huron—Salaries of all city employes, including members of the fire and police departments, clerks and water works employes, have been increased by the city commission, Danger of losing the entire _ police and fire departments prompted the move. Owosso—Private Carl Genez, the first Shiawassee soldier to jeturn from France wounded, has landed in New York and will be taken to Washington for treatment. Both legs and one ^ w_ arm are paralyzed, the result of shrap- j J'ng" of ThT^t^dents _ nel hitting a nerve center. He was c o r p s > to e x a c t l y tte ^ ^ ^ ^ Menominee—John Nelson, son of Mr and Mrs. Nels Nelson, of Stephenson, Menominee county, has bean promoted to e captaincy in France. Pontiac—County expenses for next y*ar will be more than $204,000, besides $14,000 for Covert roads, about $65,000 higher than last year. Houghton—Officials of the Isle Royale Copper Co. are Investigating the explosion which destroyed an unused dynamite magazine at the mine. Camp Custer—Colonel George E. Mitchell, recently returned from a year's overseas service, 1B at camp to instruct the field signal battalion. Flint—Dr. Herbert E. Randall, of Flint, commanding section A, Detroit College of Medicine base hospital in France* has been promoted to major; Iron Mountain—The first hunting fatality of the season occurred recently when Exnil Speak 17 years old, was accidentally killed while hunting rabbits. Ann Arbor—Capt G. W* Putt, XL S, Coast Artillery, who has been overseas a year, arrived at Ann Arbor to teach modern warfare to Michigan soldier students. Adrian—Twelve carloads of walnut timber have been shipped out of Lenawee county to be used for gun stocks and airplane propellers as the result of spotting of walnut trees by Lilliam D. Hampton, of Chicago. Nlles—The American Express company has begun suit against Mrs. Belle Saum, of Nlles, for 6,000 damages, suit being based on fatal Injuries received by a messenger, Miles Bachman, in a collision with Mrs. Saum's automobile. South Haven—South Haven made a triple honor record on the fourth Liberty loan with the entire quota subi scribed on the first volunteer day and a total over-subscription of $15,650 above a quota of $134,700. There were 973 subscriptions. Ann Arbor—Clifford Mason, of Corning, N. Y., a student in the University of Michigan, may lose the sight of one eye as the result of the bursting of a hydrogen generator in the chemical laboratory. A piece of the glass flew into his right eye. Flint—Mae Page, 16lyear-old daught e r of E. L. Page, returned home after an unexplained absence of several days, thereby upsetting one theory advanced in the "mystery bundle" case. The supposed mystery bundle has not been recovered from the river. Flint—Eastern Standard time has been made official in Flint in order that local industries closely linked with Detroit may continue to operate on the same time. Railroads, postofflee and other government activities will continue under Central time. Coldwater—J. A. Thomas, a farmer near Coldwater, has been notified that his son Harold, aged 19, a member of Company A, is dying of wounds in France. Lewis Cass, of California township, has been notified that his son Roy was drowned from a submarine chaster near Panama October 15th. Grand Rapids—Lawrence Williams, 18, a Grand Rapids messenger boy, is being detained on a charge of manslaughter following a gang fight on the west side recently, in which Ambrose U. Anderhave, 16 years old, was stabbed and fatally wounded. Williams is alleged to have confessed the stabbing, Muskegon—This city will become a center about December 1 for the trainarmy training Yanks Chase Fleeing Austrians. With the American Forces In Northern Italy—Allied forces are pressing on towards the frontier in the mountains. They already have reached the Valzugana, where tje Italians were holding their line a year ago. Austrians are fleeing helter-skelter, fighting in the mountains when obliged to do so. On the plains they are merely putting up rear-guard local fights with machine guns, blowing up bridges as they go along. The long lines of enemy troops on the roads are being pelted with machine guns of Allied aeroplanes. Retreat of Austrians is being hlndere by conditions of the road. For the same reason the Italian advance in some regions Is slow. Austrians are leaving their wounded by the roadside. Two thousand Austrian wounded were deserted in Peltre. Udine has been evacuated. "Piece by piece, corps by corps and division by division the Austrian armies have fallen." Between the Fourth and Sixth armlet, the chief Austrian resistance in Italy was broken. It was in the mountains that the greatest number off oannon wag taken. one of the first 10 drafted men to leave the county. Pontiac—The fee system for the sheriff will be dropped January 1, if the incoming sheriff consents. A committee of supervisors reported a schedule of salaries calling for $4,000 for the sheriff and $1300 for the undersheriff, with a schedule for a turnkey, two city deputies and five county deputies. It was adopted. Mt. Clemens—Lieut. Jackson, of Buffalo, and Lieut. Shivley, of Raymond, Miss., were killed in a fall near Selfridge Field. The machine, piloted by Lieut. Jackson, went into a tail spin at an altitude of nearly 900 feet. Lieut. Jackson apparently lost control, as the machine crashed to the ground without being righted. Pontiac—Deputy Sheriff Connors, George Gaudy, local food administrator, and £. Fitzgerald tendered to Walter Cady, farmer, the money derived from the sale of 1,000 bushels of wheat last summer by the state. Cady refused to take the money and it will be deposited with the state subject to Government order. Kalamazoo—A light to prevent the proposed discontinuance of service on the Fruit Belt railroad between Kalamazoo and Lawton was started by the Kalamasoo Chamber of Commerce. the effect of the order on the city's retail trade. Jfan Buren county and Oshtemo township would be est off from Kslansasoo* on the same basis as they are being trained at the University of Michigan and Michigan Agricultural college. The Hackley Manual Training Bchool will be utilized by the federal authorities. Alma—Warrants have been i3sued for the arrest of Dr. Frank C. Thornburg, of this city, and Dr. Holcomb, of Mt. Pleasant. These were obtained by the health committee . of the city council.. It is alleged that these homeopathic physicians were instrumental In having influenza placards removed from the Word en home. They denied the patient had influenza. He died. ^ a y City—Christian Seeger, a Tuscola county farmer who made disloyal remarks and was convicted under the espionage act in the federal court, was sentenced to Leavenworth prison for five years and to pay a fine of $2,000 by Judge Tuttle. Seeger told the court that he made his remarks because he had been nagged by neighbors and that he believed, from a study of the Bible that the Kaiser was fighting for the right Ferndale—Plans are being made by the Ferndale hoard of commerce to erect a railway station at the Ninemfle road and Woodward avenue, on the Detroit United interurban lines. The nutter has been taken up with D. U. R. officials and If they fall to Small kindnesses, small courtesies, small considerations, habitually practiced in our social Intercourse give a greater charm to the character than the display of great talents and accomplishments.— M. A. Kelly. GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER. MOST delicious marmalade is the combination of ripe tomatoes and crab apple cooked together: The tomato softens the crab and the crabgives character to the tomato Fruit Conserve.— Take a box of purple plums, twelve pears, twelve peaches,, and twelve apples; cook all together,, after removing, the pits and the skins from the peaches. The skins of the vurlous fruits add flavor. Add .sugar pound for pound and cook until thick. The combination of flavor is especially pleas i ng. Tomato Conserve.—Take five pounds of ripe tomatoes, three lemons cut la slices, two pounds of white sugar, onecupful of citron. Cook until thick,, then add one cupful of walnuts and* one and a half cupfuls of seeded raisins. Picaliill.—Take a peck of green tomatoes, two heads of cabbage, three green peppers, four onions, six large cucumbers and four pounds of sugar- Put through a meat grinder and sprinkle with salt, using one cupful; let scand overnight, drain and add the sugar with vinegar to make the piccalilli of the right consistency. Mustard Pickles,—To a gallon of vinegar add one-half cupful of musturd, one cupful of salt, two cupfuls* of brown sugar. Pour this over the cucumbers, cover with horseradish leaves. The cucumbers may be added as they are picked. Sweet Cucumber Pickle.-—Cut threequarts of medium-sized cucumbers one inch thick, cover with three quarts oi water and a cupful of salt, boiling hot Let stand three days; pour off the brine and reheat; repeat the fifth and seventh days. Then take one-half vinegar and water with a piece of alum* thu size of a walnut, pour boiling hot over the pickles and let stand three duys. Then drain and put the plcklesr in a stone jar, sprinkle with chopped onion) chopped green pepper and raisins; cover with equal quantities of vinegar and brown sugar, boiled together. Add a bag of spices, cinnamon and! cloves. If you have a mind to adorn your city by consecrated monuments, first consecrate in yourself the most^eautifu! monument of gentleness and Justice and benevolence.—Epictetus. A commute waes named to investigate] act the board of commerce plana to " - raise ths money for a new depot The> Tillage Is willing to heat and maintain it asm Install a large electric sign bear teg tht name «-—--•- ^ / > * • i "Vferadeja/ HELPFUL HINTS AND ECONOMIES. FEW leaves of parsley, the same of celery, may be dried and] put into a tight container, then in winter when a bit of such flavor is needed, here it is all ready, costing nothing. Slice a carrot that is one too many to cook, -and dry la the warming oven; dry a few mushrooms— in fact, dry almost any small bit and it will be useful later. A small hundful of all these vegetables, dried and put together in a can, may be used as soup flavoring when needed. Stalks of cauliflower may be cut in two lengthwise, tied in bundles and cooked, then served with a white or hollandaise safice. The cooked stalk* may also be used in salads. A rich flsh soup may be prepared by using the trimmings and water la which flsh has been cooked. Add a bit of onion, mace and an equal amount of milk with the liquor and serve as a bisque. A ham bone may be purchased at the market often at small cost. This, with cabbage, turnips, potatoes and carrots* J will serve as a fine boiled dinner. Instead of cooking a whole head of cabbage for a meal, stuff one-half of it with any good flavored meat, wftls bread crumbs and seasoning; cook it fa stock or gravy and use* as a main dish. Another day shred the remainder end serve as coleslaw or as a salad. Some of it may be cooked, seasoned with salt pepper, butter and milk, with a' few crackers for thickening. Was there a half cupful of rice, a spoonful of cereal of any kind left from breakfast? Save it and add it to the griddle cakes for breakfast or to the breakfast muffins. Whole milk for the ehtldren, what* ever the •nrice, must never be forget* ten. Use skim milk for tti>ousan4 and one dishes in which whole milk la -for soups, m e * * puddings <*d*a, ' - • - ^ • : . « < • * \ . T. i. Y i . i r i i t "-• • & 5 ' % s v v ; .. . *|£giV> i3fS*'- *^-^^P^M:, &^&t*$M .&-.V; '<• v - * * ^ ? . > ^ -,^.»^ jfSKS^ ' ' "V ^. %': v : >-.€" ^ ^ # ^ . ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ -*<• • I ? - ',.JI*««SJ**-,.< PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3 4 B I • ' •*»;! • ' * • . - i s ^ < ^ ~ ' lit. ^&*v*I , BRIDE OF BATTLE A Romance of the American A r m y Fighting on the Battlefields of France By VICTOR ROUSSEAU (Copyright, by W. a. Chapataa.) WALLACE HAS AN UNEXPECTED ENCOUNTER WITH MAJOR KELLERMAN. Synopsis.—Lieut. Mark Wallace, U. S. A„ Is wounded at the battle of Santiago. While wandering alone In the Jungle he comes across a dead man In a hut outside of which a little girl Is playing. When he is rescued he takes the girl to the hospital and announces his intention of adopting her. His commanding officer, Major Howard, tells him that the dead man was Hampton, a traitor, who sold department secrets to an international gang in Washington and was detected by himself and Kellerman, an officer In the same office. Howard pleads to be allowed to send the child home to his wife and they agree that she shall neyer know her father's shame. Several years later Wallace visits Eleanor at a young ladles' boarding school. She gives him a pleasant shock by declaring that when she is eighteen she Intends to marry him. More years pass and Wallace remains In the West. At the outbreak of the European war Colonel H6ward calls Wallace to a staff post in Washington. He finds Eleanor there, also Kellerman, in whom he discerns an antagonist. I ,•=>.•*'• * ^ * * r - CHAPTER V—Continued. "Schoolgirls can Judge character as •well as grown-ups." "And so you think you know me, and —and you're not altogether disappointed ?" asked Mark, smiling at last. "I'm not disappointed In you at all, If you aren't in me. Dear Uncle Mark, people don't really change—never, never! Only they learn to adapt them- «elvea,to their environment*. You are jtnffthe same as ever—Just the quiet, •sensitive, chivalrous Uncle Mark I've *lways dreamed of." "Well," said Mark, "I see that there are hopes that I shall regain the little -ward whom I've always thought about -And, of course, I ought to have reflected that your environment has been very different from the one I could &ave given you." "I wish I'd been with you, Uncle Mark," she answered impulsively. "Why didn't you keep me when yoqhad jrour chance, if you wanted me? Oh, dear Uncle Mark, that was so like you, too—giving up to others. And you never sent me that photograph!" "I've never had one taken since, Eleanor." "But I've got you yourself now," said the girl. "So you mustn't give me up any more, no matter who seems to have a better claim on me, Will you .promise me that?" Mark knew Bow f«r certain that be had found his own. "I promise," he -answered. "Because, you know, I've been very .happy with Colonel and Mrs. Howard. But this isn't the best and biggest part of me that you see here. If I could :have had'my way I'd rather have been living a more useful life somewhere— somewhere where I hadn't quite so .many things that I want. Colonel Howard gives me everything he thinks 1 want. But—you see, Uncle Mark. something is missing. You remember -what we talked over—about my being t h e regimental mascot?" Mark nodded, watching her face closely. "Well, all that's over and gene. There isn't any regiment now, anyway. All the old people have gone out of It. And we were three years In San Francisco, you know. And—Oh, Uncle Mark, I wish we could have those days again, when I used to dream-about my father and—aod—'* "I know, m y dear," said Marie. - "I've always gecretly hoped* that I should know, some day. But I've almost stopped hoping, except for one thing that Tve never told anybody. T o n remember what I said to y<ra about a man watching me?" "He doesn't watch yon now, Eleanor I" She nodded. "He has come back," s h e answered. "Ha's older and grayer, *>ut he's the same man. I've seen him bere, in Washington. And I've never dared to speak of i t even to Colonel iHoward, bat I know it's not a delusion, Uncle Mark." "And yon think he has some connection with your father, Eleanor?" asked Hark. "I dos't know what to think. What do you think, Uncle Mark?" asked the g i r l "I think, my dear," said Mark deliberately, "that It isn't the same man. I t stands' to reason it can't he. Why should he neve watched yen all these years add never spoken to you? No, Eleanor, I think you've, had this Idem so long that you have misinterpreted —I mean—" " I ' k n o w what you mean, U n d o Mark. Well, it doesn't matter. And now I must go hacsr to Mrs. Howard or they will be wondering what h a s become «1 me. But we're picked u p oar Bsssserlesv h a v e o t wot And 1¾ see a lot of you, Uncle Mark, before you go to the war?" CHAPTER VI. But Mark refused Colonel Howard's invitation to become his guest, and avoided the house in Massachusetts circle as much as he could with decency. He was courageous enough to analyze his reasons and he did not conceal the result from himself. He wanted Eleanor with all the pentup longing of the denied years In the desert. His love was the strongest passion that he had ever felt, and yet, strangely for a man of his years, It had in it much more of the paternal ele ment than of the lover. All his life he had been almost klnless, his only sister was dead, he wanted Eleanor's presence, Eleanor with him, to see her every day, whether as wife or daughter. Yet he was brave enough to acknowledge that this love, selfless In a measure, threatened to become a consuming passion If he did not hold himself rigidly in check. He, the middle-aged captain, and Eleanor, with her station, her prospects and her beauty—it was an impossible dream, or one that would ruin the girl's life if, in some wild moment, she made it truth. He had his reward In Eleanor's increasing restraint, her quite visible Indignation. They had fallen apart again, after that single meeting. It was a poor reward, but the sort that Mark had received all his life from fortune. But there were lonely nights when life seemed unbearable, and he had to exert all his will power to keep himself in check. Mark had rented a little furnished apartment in the Norths west section, off Pennsylvania avenue, and he had found the desert more companionable. One night he felt at the end of his powers-. That was after a grilling day in the war office, one of those days that sometimes come in Washington toward the middle of September, when everything is as sticky as the asphalt sidewalks. It had been a day of evil portent besides. Colonel Howard, who had seemed of late to reflect Eleanor's coolness in some measure, had greeted him with a wry face when he came in. "The devil's to pay, Mark," he said. "Draw up your chair. There's a leakage In the department." - "What?" cried Mark. "Things are getting known—for instance, our dealings with the shipping people. They've found the exact number of ships we've requisitioned. You . know whom I mean by 'they.'" Mark nodded. The cosmopolitan influences in Washington, whose ramiflcations extended to the ends of the earth, or, at least, across the Atlantic, were busy In every drawing room extracting news, the? tiniest and least re* liable of which was not despised, since many such single items make up a coherent story. "The Brigadier's wild about It," continued the Colonel, pulling at his mustache, "And it seems impossible to detect ^ how the leakage occurred. It must have been through the shipping companies, of course; yet they.couldn't have pieced the thing together without concerted- action, which is out of the question. Let's go through the papers." They opened the safe and went through them one by one, but nothing was missing. "Damn it 1" growled Colonel Howard. T v e been through this before, Mark —you know t h a t In that cast there was a traitor a t work. Wo fosmd him. In this case there can be none; at least, in the war department And ? r s told the Brigadier H I answer with my ptaes for discovering where the leak hea» He closed the safe and strode off into Kellennan's room, to return with Kellerman, looking angrier than before. . "What are we going to do, Kellerman?" he asked. Kellerman pursed out his lips. "Well, Colonel, you know as much about It as any of us," he answered. "There's always been two of us present night and morning when the papers were transferred. I'll vouch for you, Wallace will, I presume, vouch for me, and you, I presume, will vouch for Wrullace." The sinister look on his face affected Mark more disagreeably than ever. Mark felt nettled, though the words had been fair. "If there's been a leak," he said "it seems to-me it's up to the Brigadier to discover it. It's outside; It Isn't our business to locate It. We're doing our part—what more can we do?" "Come along and tell the Brigadier that," suggested Howard. Mark, nothing loath, accompanied him to the General's room. But the Brigadier was more furious than Howard. "I don't know how it happened, Colonel, and I don't carel" he cried, thumping the table. "No great harm has been done so far, and of course none of the departmental clerks can be suspected. But It's got to stop, and we've got to find out how it originated." It was on that night that Mark felt at the end of his powers. It was early, he had dined and was sitting disconsolately in his apartment; nothing seemed of any value to him at that moment, and his thoughts were ranging round their eternal subject. Had It been necessary that he should have treated Mrs. Howard and Eleanor boorishly, to protect himself? He put on his hat and went out, meaning to pay them a visit, or, at least, to walk toward their house while making his decision. He had not decided by the time he reached Massachusetts circle, and, as he stopped In doubt, he saw a man across the road, staring up at the house. Of a sft&deD Eleanor's story recurred to his mindhwith vivid force. The man was obviously watching the house, and he meant to stay there. But, as Mark started toward him, the man seemed to take fear, and shambled away. Something in his gait brought back, to Mark's mind the recollection of the man whom he had seen outside the Misses Harpers' school. And he began to follow him. It was a role that he had never played before, but Justified, In his mind, by the necessity of discovering the fellow's Identity. Without any very clear intention in his mind how he was to accomplish this, Mark made his way after the solitary figure, keeping well behind it. It soon became clear that the man, although he looked like a tramp, had a definite objective, Mark pursued him toward Pennsylvania avenue, until he discovered that he was nearing the least desirable part of Washington, whose location, so near the residence of the chief executive, has always been the wonder and scandal of visitors. He was in one of those streets that start bravely in the city and debouch Into the low-lying land in that intermediate and hardly reclaimed region bordering the Potomac. The houses here were old, many appearing vacant and tumble-down, and for the most part standing each in a little garden. Mark was beginning to think of tackling the fugitive, who, unconscious of pursuit, was about fifty paces in front of him, when suddenly the man turned in at the tiny garden of an apparently deserted house and knocked at the door, which was opened almost immediately. Mark heard a subdued scream, and then the man's voice in angry altercation. He was talfilng to the woman who had opened the door. She looked about five and thirty years of age, and her face, distinctly visible against the light in the hall, was well-bred, If not attractive. She seemed one of those cosmopolitans who frequent the capital ; Mark was still uncertain whether her house was one of those residences that are still occupied in this district by the original owners, or whether she was the mistress of one of those gambling establishments that flourish of necessity along the avenues of the earlier alphabet The man seemed to be pleading with her, his gestures were growing frantic He looked about five and forty years of age; his face struck Mark with a certain odd familiarity, though he had never teen him closely before, and bore traces of breeding, blurred either by dissolute habits or by misfortune. The woman answered him In tone* of quick auger, and made u gesture of dismissal. The man held bib grouod doggedly, the voices became angrier. "No I No, 1 tell you !" the woman cried. "I don't know who you ure! Will you go?" Suddenly a mun came along the passage behind her, carrying a walking- cane with a heavy handle. He raised it and brought it ira&aiug down on the other's head. The man fell to the ground, evidently half stunned by the blow. The mun with the cane raised it aud brought it down ugain and again upon the other's head and face, in a succession of sickening crushes. Mark ran to the garden gate. The man with the stick paused, raised hia head, and looked at him. Mark recognized Kellerman. As Kellerman, in turn, recognized him, an uugry sneer spread over his face. "My dear Wallace, what the dickens are you doing here?" he demanded. "Are you try lug to kill this man?" asked Mark. Kellerman seemed nonplussed for the moment. "I hope I've given him his lesson," he answered. "He came here and demanded money, and nearly frightened Mrs. Kenson out of her senses. Let me present you—" Mark looked Into the keen, appraising eyes of Mrs. Kenson with dislike and disgust. "You'd better let him go, Major Kellerman," he said. As he spoke he saw Mrs. Kenson bite her lip vindictively. "Oh. I'll leave him to you," responded Kellerman airily. "You'll excuse me, Wallace, I'm sure, but Mrs. Kenson's auto will be here in a few, moments." Mark, hot with indignation, answered nothing, but raised the man from the ground and got him outside the gate. As he did so he heard the door of the house close softly. The tramp was half unconscious, and muttering vaguely. "Four years since I've seen her," he mumbled. "I didn't want money. Only the word. God knows I wouldn't have taken money from her as he said, the cur—" "Was she your wife?" asked Mark, thinking that he saw light. "God forbid!" ejaculated the man with convincing spontaneity. "Who are you, anyway?" he demanded, looking at him directly for the first time. "What were you doing in that place?" He grasped Mark by the arm. "Are you another friend of hers?" he asked. "Or didn't you know that it's the swellest gambling house in Washington? Mark took him by the shoulders. "What's your name and where, do you live?4" he asked. "I haven't time to waste on you, but I'm ready to help you if I can." "My name? Hartley. Good enough name, isn't it? Live? I haven't lived for more years than I remember. I'm a corpse—see? I wanted to live. That's why I came here when I heard she was in Washington. Walked from New York. Why should she be here now, unless there's another poor young fool like me for her? Where the carcass is, there are the eagles—or is it vultures?" Mark drew the man's arm through his and led him away. Presently a cab came crawling up. He hailed it and gave his address. He took him home and played the Good Samaritan, washed his wounds, plastered them, and gave the man a bed in his living room Hnrtlev had subsided into a state of frightened silence. He looked dubiously at Mark all the while he was receiving his ministrations, and would say nothing. "Now, please understand," said Mark, "I've brought you here because you seem to me to be up against it. The door's unlocked. And I'm trusting you with my things. Those cups are silver, Hartley—I won them at West Point. That little picture is by Griffin and worth about seven hundred. That's about all, I think—but I want you to understand you're free, and I'll help you if I can." Hartley flushed rather oddly, Mark thoughv, but said not a word. It was a foolish act, he thought repeatedly before he fell asleep; but he must win the man's confidence if he was to learn the mystery. And he was satisfied that his interest in Eleanor's movement boded no harm to her. In the morning, Hartley was gone, as he expected. But he had taken neither the cups nor the picture. Wallace is brought face to fees with the greatest crisis of his life. Disaster confronts him. He sees the hand of Major Kellerman behind it all, but how can he prove l\1 Dont miss the next Installment (TO BE CONTINUED.) Asn Hopper. A man the other day brought back memories of olden times wben, in reply to a remark that spring was coming on f a s t he said: "Yes, t f s about time I was building the old woman an ash hopper." How many of you kids know to what he referred J—H< dosado^aprlnge (Mo.) News, STOMACHJPSET? PAPE'8 DIAPEPSIN AT ONCS ENDS SOURNESS, OA8, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. When meals upset you and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you have lumps of indigestion pain or any distress In stomach you can get relief instantly—No waiting I As soon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburn, flatulence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost very little at drug stores. Adv. When Germany Occupies England. German prisoners who were farmers before the wur have done good service as agricultural laborers in Britain. Perhaps it must be admitted, says a writer in the Illustrated London News, that some of them work with ulterior motives. A friend of mine who understands Gorman perfectly heard n conversation between two of them. One hud just finished a hard piece of digging in first-class fashion. "You have done that very well," said his friend. "That is so," remarked the tired worker. "I think we all ought to do so. When we occupy this country our government will expect to find that we have brought it into the best order possible. We shall want nil the food It can grow." After all, the motive does not matter under the circumstances; the truth remains that German prisoners have done much for agriculture in England and are capable of doing much more. "Cold In the Head" m an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Person! who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ii taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. $100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not r . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. TutI Tut! The Smart Guy (sarcastically) — Wei), I want to say that one of us two Is n pretty capahle liar, lint there is one thing that prevents nic saying which one it Is. The Smarter Guy—Modesty,. I presume. Don't Worry About Pimples. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off the Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by maiL Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Harrowing. "Don't you think her voice ought to be cultivated?" "No; I think It should he harvested." Suffered Terribly! "Every Step a Torture," Says Mrs. Whitcnack—But Doao'i Cored Her Mrs. Florence Whitenack, 84 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City, N. J., says: "I suffered with rheumatism for six or seven years. My limbs and joints were so stiff and swollen, I could walk only with difficulty and the pains in my hips were so severe, I could hardly bear them. Every step I took was torture. My feet and limbs were swollen and so sore, I could hardly bear tny weight on them. During the night I would lie awake for hoars and become so nervous, I would have to get up. Dimness came over me suddenly and my sight blurred, I was never free from the miserable backaches and rheumatic f ins. I used different remedies, bat didn't get any better. Then I corn* manced to use Doon's Kidney PilU. The swellings began to leave right away and X continued to use them. The pains and aches left my back and hips and I am cured of the rheumatism and all signs of kidney trouble." Strom to before ROBERT KING 8EIDEL, 2tDt4ry PubMo. Bt D M S T DOAN'S MftVsVS '••••?. j 4 'f.. **'• S-- "7 •" i, • ' « " • • • * . ' -£-< 1.--¾ sri aftMsysi ii SB Ssssr irfc" Jsant^^i . * ' i * * t ,'a# ../v \ A J ..:-1 -¾¾¾¾ ^. >-* * ft r 4*w•*Tin*• V-sssitalistf Wtim'm ...X.: *v*;.-»Ki*\ %'. :.>>**- \^dSS9SAMB^BBBS^BSSSSSs8HBBjaatHSBBl PINCICNEY DISPATCH ' M T W ^ " ; * ^ One of. the Things Most Noticeable IN OUR C O A T STOCK IS T H E Completeness of the Showing A^'-.Tir.ii'ni^ tluii make choa^iaa VLL>-~ •IT far v c a W i t h ia!.<ncs \ arvinLT l'jioni the ha avier vakaifa a n a vaana- ciaa.va l a tha ::: r•:. L 1 aauit h a: ! -rf.a.; 1 i lath-, GREGORY Darr Dir.tou uai- a Howell visitor Saturday. Mrs. J a s . Stackablu JS still unable to be up and is riot improving very rapidly. O. B. Arnold and family were Maaon visitors Friday. T h e infiuenzi patients in this section are all on th# gain, Our R. R. a g e n t haa m;,v-d into t h e Fred £yi ault home on Main Street. Mrs. Lillie Burden is visiting a t t h e home of her sister near Perry. Lee VanKuren has returned from the Texan camp, having received hia discharge. W a r r e r Denton of Newport, R. I. spent a few days t h e p-isi. week with j his parents. Miss Hazel Arnold who h a s had t h e influenza returned to Ypsilanti the p a s t j week. | G. C. Williams and wife of Detroit vvere week end visitors at the home of | his parents. ! Word was received that Glen Arnold, son of Llrr.er Arnoid of Perry was killed in France. j As the " f l u " bar. in Indiana is raised Dan Dentoa- was ordered by hi* company to report for service last Monday. The F^e.rth Liberty Loan has gone .v0ii rid!!; >:a-over the six billions to be raiser!. This speaks well for the Americas, rvo^ia. TMKA R K E T •Having p u r c h a s e d the P i i i c k n e y M a r k e t , I a m p r e p a r e d t o s u p p l y y o u r n e e d s in t h e line of fresh, s a l t e d a n d s m o k e d m e a t s , ' s a u s a g e s pressed m e a t s e t c A m also p r e p a r e d t o p a y t h e highest c a s h price for eggs, p o u l t r y a n d veal. Soliciting y o u r p a t r o n a g e . W M . S & O H A P B R ATTENTION FARMERS W e a r c fortunate1 b y h a v i n g s o m e G e n u i n e M i l l e r K e a n H a r v e s t e r . ^ t h a t will g<.) in t h e n e x t tii'teen dav:-,, (.iet in w h i l e t h e trettinir is g o o d . l n t~> WJ 'A i'h> . S H i J1 r :•_-'.'.' a . r(.'V f-a ' > ; / : , - ) NOTICE AGAIN Tf vo:, ;;j'i' O N E w h o h a < failed t u x ' t l h not*',-, o r b o o k aaa<a;nt> a a a a na>! d a e — I'tantanb'a \',v art1 a'.'is "• I'M.' l \ a ' "• a a d will ava y o a . v,a ' a a i h a h a v !'av V- !-i\) i;a:'i -a, a a d r<aa<aai:aa' *iaa <)••{. 1.-: 1', d '" < \'r •" a d' • a*, i» a i aa_> a a d v. •<' -• •. a i. ( a i j . a Maa.aa- a: i :L!,- a aa- <.,; \va £ a a a a\ er> v. .a: Ua : a a thai <.rc aawa-a- ---v/ha ' & > • • * <\ • . - • , - ! s v. fc I : '1 : fc -¾ ., a 4 J a I. i: a a t l:e \ ' a v, a : i aa: \v -a - : a.' di.aa.; -. o: C' i L! - a. ta) W - . l . *lkep\e \Ca?toare Co, V a a a v a a a - -a, a ; . - 1¾ tin- Uaaiv i! f a , v a : j* All a t le-.-* tiaai a h a pri<v- \aai k a >\v. 1 ,$18, 25, 37 50, -$45 Plenty of Beautiful Plushes S22.50 to S50 Choice Showing of Girls' Coats J$5 to -$16 [ ! .a . -. (' Arbor ;n [.are t s : 1, i t d a aaa-;- i--a;<' e i - - a a a a aa s i , a n t irn • •. A n n a t » * » » t » » « ••.»•.* •'.*».»*»*>*.,'<.**.**.**,»*.»*.*,.»«,**.»*.**.*».**.»*.**.**** • • • ' • M l t M M l K X «««*»»%#W»< . . « 4 » « * . « • * » « « «/L* V Wilh h ' T _ : ^ .Mi'. Jones A..n A; bar 'rH>J:iT a ( a m p -t Fnduy a-i t h e cast, Fra nee. soon to <?o to I V •-V" r / , . - . / a / S «rg<). E G G S P O U L T R Y Y B A b Will t a k e eggs 6 d a y s each week. P o u l t r y and Veal W e d n e s d a y j m o r n i n g . . . [ H i g h e s t price paid a t all t i m e s . J O H N C. DINKEL,. As this Advertisement Is Written The sale of Cotton and Wool Fabrcs i s on in Full Force. ! time this reaches you the maple leaves will have assumed their variegated autuma tjnts. I am very well. There is nothing I am in need of except some ice cream. Have not had any since I left New York It was a year Sept. 24th that I left Michigan. Many of my friends in the ' ^ives in Mason Sunday old 31st Michigan are gone. As ever, Faye. Palmer Supply Train D 167 American E. F. American P. 0 . 734, L,ot No 1 bot No. 3 I5c yd 39c yd Lot No. 2 Lot No. 4 23c yd 49c yd Large table of Woolenl R e m n a n t s at Low Prices." This i s the last w e e k on§ these. i |r''" -Ma Wiry Dorft You Get that Royal Tailored Lock? 7T)if store is the authorized'resident dealer for TH E ROYAL TXI LORS, RoyafTqifored-to'Measure Suits eutd Overcoats at $25, $28.50, $31, $35, $40, $45 «- $50 ! The following letter was received by Mrs. K. Hill from h e r n e p n e w i n F r a n c e : Oct. 6, 1918. Dear Aunt: I recently received several letters from America which I truly appreciated. After Sept. 10th we had a two week's rest in a village where t h e people are still living and it was not all banged t o ! pieces by shellfire as some a r e . We a r e now out in the woods. ] The weather for the p s t t w o weeks I has been typical of northern France— j {cloudy, raiay, muddy, foggy. We a r e J not allowed to have fire or lights unless : they are screened because of fear of j detection by enemy planes. We try t o g e t out of sight in the woods or, if along the road, under the trees. I am sitting in our Dodgt car writing and I am so cold I can hardlv hold t b a pen. W e ' try to gut in houses when we can and whan there are enough of them left to g r t into. In tne iov/n where we* are now there is scarcely a house with a whole roof. We sleep in tho open or in a trench and go to bed when i': g e t s dark. We have to be firound a lot a t : night, as nor much m->V'-mr?nt is allowed d u r i r g the day. The men m t h e t r u c k s must drive without lights even on rainy nights and it is wonderful how few accidents there a r e . The trucks ' weigh 3¾ tons and t h e load ;.! tons. Tne roads g e t very siippery with just a l.ttle rain and i t is not an uncommon , The family has the sympathy of all. , sight to see conveyances of all k i n d s ' laying in t h e ditch beside t h e road. j There is more traffic out here on these , roads than there is OH Woodward Ave- , jnue, Detroit. Military police are stationed on every crossroad to act a s ; Mrs. F . Kedding was in Lakeland on traffic officer* and prevent blockades ; buBines5* one day last week. and congestion of traffic. Several A m - j Mr. and Mrs. F . J . W a t e r s were in erican planes brcught down a Boche ] A n n A r b o r Wednesday. plane right near o u r camp. I t was ' j u s t a t dusk and we couid see the tracer i ballets from their machine guns. A j t r a c e r bullet is one t h a t has some magnesium attached to it that burns with a I North Lake Herbert Hudson and Wm, Hankerd were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baird visited re!at Mrs. Olive Clark returned to Whit- , more Lake Sunday to resume her school ; duties. y West Marion i School commenced agtdn last Monday. | There h i s been no services a t this ! church for the last two Sundays. ; Mrs. Ray Miller, Miss Ruth Collins j and Warda Miller called a t Charlie | Hanson's last Sunday. This community w a s greatly saddened by the death of Mrs. Hannah Smith last Wednesday evening, October 3eth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert, J o h a n n a and William Hankerd spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor. Burtle an''' Zeno Cavender of Munith spent Tuesday and Wednesday a t t h e home of Mrs. J a m e s Hankerd. Miss Mildred Daniels returned t o River Rouge Sunday after a t h r e e w e e k s ' vacation spent with h e r - p a r e n t s here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Brown were in Marion to a t t e n d t h e funeral of M r s . B r o w n ' s sister, Mrs. P . Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P . E. Noah and family visited a t t h e home of Mrs. S a r a h Brown of Pinckney Sunday, Lakeland Carfare paid on $15 purchases W. J. Dancer & Co. ' * •Stookbrid^e, Mieli. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fletcher and Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Sisler spent the week end in Grand Rapids. Mr. Downing has rented one of t h e very brilliant light like a flashlight for | Loft C a b i n 8 a n d w i l 1 m o v e h i s f a m i l y taking photos and you can see the , ™ere soon. course of the bullet and tell whether I Mrs. Julia Samson has been post misyou are coming close to your target. ! tress in Hamburg a few days while The observer was killed and the pilot' Mrs. Kiaby was caring for her folks badly injured. The Allies have coitrol who had,the ihfluenza. of-the air here. We are not bombed I 'Mrs. Maggie Rinehart has gone t o very much at night. On the Chateau- Tohdo for the winter. Thierry a n i Sosssor.s fronts we a r e bombed every clear night by planes, i ; i b * - , o '""k " f , , ' " ' * . ^ 1 FARMS WANTED tne Alhe-i ana J would not be surprised , to see t'ri,- war eral- in the next s i x ' We find purchasers for Livingston months. I imagine that young men in county farms. Have sold over 15,000 America arc scared these war times. ' farrrfs to date. On Oct. 1 there was a he^vy white ! E. A. Strout Farm Agency j 'ros' on the ground. We hivr to c W p John J . Collmenter j with our clothes on most of the time to Agent for Livingston county keep warm and sometimes then we do ! Howell, Mich. not get much sleep. I presume by -the Phone No. 246F2—Route 3-—Adr . a Influenza? La 6rippe? Foley's Honey and Tar is just what every sufferer of " influenza or la grippe needsnow. It covers the roughinflamed throat with a soothing healing coating, clears away the mucu9, stops the tickling and coughing, eases- the tightness a n d bronchial wheezing. Day \ and nighl keep FOLEYiS H O N E Y ^ T A R handy. It gives ease-and comiTojn the very first dose. L it alow, Fop S a l e by C. M. INGERSOLL •M*-i. / y / • *»mtur* 0 •t ' ! • ~• I-' • ^^s^-^^^'t^-^*^^^^^ rwj i y j M •'. mj I >«««vi«^nRPOTwmaw«tip mmmmmm '%:^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH • Grand Trunk Time Table Kor lh« c o n v e n i e n c e of ov.r read*-:* Ifeuins La»t Trains Wcat J o . 46-—7:24 a. en. No. 47-7:.77 p. ru /•Jo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48"— 9:03 a.rn Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 0 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Cur 1 Z\ P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M r a l e s niniie k u ^ w n UJ-- * y y . S I G L E K , M . O . <-'. J,. a U . I . K K , M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigier i lJ]i vaicinjib <in<f S'irr'< A • [•'.'in pi iy Oilice iiiU'iiiled lo u M a m St. A •] v e i l i s i i j ^ i p o l i c h l i o n . C a r d s of T h a n k s , fifty c e n t s . R e s o l u t i o n s of C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l Xotii.es, ia L o c a l c o l u m n s tivt ; e n t p e r l i n e p e r e a c h i n s e r t i o n . A1J m a t t e r i n t e n d e d Lo benefit t h e p e r - gonal or bufcinesij i n t e r e s t of a u y i n d i v i d j a l will be p u b l i s h e d at r e g u l a r a d vert incog r a t e s . A n n luncerueut (jf e n U r t a i n i u e u t s , e t c . , must be paid for ut r e - u l a r L o c a l Notice rates. O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e notices a r e p u b lished free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y must be p a i d for at t h e r a i e ol i v e c e n t s per l i n e . • • • • 'I •"'• " •• v • •_; p i n c k n e y Q i ^ p a t c h E n t e r e d at. t h e P o a t o f f i c e ut T i Q c k - u e y , M i c h . , us S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year ia A d t a u c {LOCAL AND GENERALJ d a y 1.1' lu^'ht PIXCKNKY -;- MICHIGAN eisisisisMSfEianiUi^^ WiM i! i lIi M i l ifi\ mm s L ' - C. Lynch spent Friday at Pontiac. Sherrifl Miller was in town Monday. Patrick Leavey and family spent Sunday at Dexter. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Walter Reason Thursday, November 7th, a daughter. Dr. J. \v. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Monks. C. W. Erowri ;:nci family spent Sunda1; at Ann Arbor. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J . Cheney mrkea an oath that he is senior p^: *>.rr :>[ the firm of t\ J. Cheney & Co., Jo i g business in the City of Toledo, County and S t a t e aforesaid, and that said lirm will pay the m m o f O N E HL'NDKED D O L L A R S for ea<'h and e v . r y cute of Catarrh t h a t cannot hf cun-d by t!:e uie uf Lf A L L ' S CATARRH MKDICINK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. 1>. 1«*;. A. W. Cleason, (SeaJj Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine ia taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for t e s t i m o n i a l , frer. h. J. C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all drugjrista, 75c, Hall's Family Pilla for constipation adv. He miased seeing Private Tom M o r a n a t Allentown, P a . by a few hours, Tom having gone to New York, where he is now waiting transportation to France. Mr. and Mrs. B e r t Dailer were in Detroit last Tuesday to attend the fnneral of Mr, Daller's father, Mr. John A. Dailer, who died a t the family home at the age of sixty-seven. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair attended Pie funeral of Mr. Blair's sister, Mrs. Ernest Drown of near Gregory. Mrs. Drown was formerly Miss Reba Blair and lived a t Pinckney at one time. The rrfany friends of P u t n a m ' s popular treasurer, Norman Reason, are greatly pleased with the success he has already attained as an auctioneer. He holds the attention of his audience c'osely, never misses a bid or g e t s mixed on them and gives general satisfaction to both his employers and the bidders and thone who p r e d a t e d a bright f u t u r e f o r " N o n a " in t h i s l i n e a r e ^ l a d t o !::.i' w t h e v w e r e n o t m i s t a k e n . Send Your Christmas Gifts To the Soldiers Early I n o u r s t o c k y o u w i l l find m a n y s u i t a b l e g i f t s s u c h a s C a n d y C i g a r s C i g a r e t t e s T o o t h P a s t e T r e n c h M i r r o r s P o c k e t B o o k s F o u n t a i n P e n s C i g a r e t t e C a s e s Shaving Supplies Tooth Brushes And many others W e a l s o h a v e a n e w a n d b e a u t i f u l l i n e of C h r i s t m a s C a r d s a n d B o o k l e t s . C. M. Ingersol/ I r V y n . 1 C ^ u z i l i f y X^r-ug* S t o r e 1 A for , U I ' 11 (|3i&'3: /fiili.^: :.w The Pincki<dy Exchange Bank Doe* a CoDf?ervative Banking Business. :. - Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E F L b M i c h . Prop I His Port rut Means much to you Your portrait will mean a thousand times more to him. Make an appointment to-day— it's time for jthe Cnristmas mail to France. DAIS IE B. CHAPELL Btock bridge Michigan .*-?". h c . c i . • 1 blets for a c.d ?ah- hv -) t h e N o i e d !20 to !35 Brothers S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s Ghj>ap :a^: Main Si. ACKSON, .V.ICII. - . • U M M f l e tr n<y ( r--,, , RP ^ n — 'I* 0 ""** ^ ^ i ^"\ i r — • - , 3 <yn^t-i 1 ( • • ',4 at «««35?*^ J th , )l X M 1 V t S i , it :i .i-v-iav n-'Tit '(;':K r-rifi^ \ . C h ; i s . •folin<o.' t o w i j P i i d a v . 1 ^ » ^ i ' 11 A r. n J ft. -bnr were i J Billy Moran spent the past week at Detroit. Mrs. Robert Jack of Lakeland was the guest of Mrs. H a r r y Lee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning visited Detroit friends the last of the week. Mrs, R. D. Clinton *nd Mrs. Amos Clinton spent Wednesday a t Howell. Rev. J. V. Coyle of Albion spent the first of the week here. I. J. Kennedy of Jackson is spending the week with his family, Z W. A. Havens of Stockbridge was in town on business Tuesday. F. G. Jackson came home to vote this week. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent the first of the Week with his parents here '.: ::M: - • !.u ; i ! ' •. • -i ' f o li.. '1 ' ' c >-. .: ti'-a'!u'l:ii't• r.- af H'<\.t-:J at, O : K ' H . '1 hi '. rn s i it 'ir - y. 'li:'. y ric». :! in- 1)-.1 c r a c ^ •.•(I. A l i o it a t;vi ;--.*rPa::v f o r s h i p - : >>/.: rV'W a n d m o r e lire n e e n . d . I ' - m ' t nf-'e'- '( ct t n i s im p n r t a n t r m i t l e r . S a v e ; i M ! ' c Hu^h G. Aldrieh *J f <$ y i n ii L > » >ats Prohibition Edited by the M. E. S. Whiskey not a cure for pneumonia o r influenza. Much is being saia now as to the necessity for alcoholic liquors in the t r e a t - ment of the prevailing pneumonia. I t is evident t h a t the lovers of liquor a r e trying to put up a case for their side. Booze as a n t i d o t e for the " f l u " is eondemned by Philadelphia doctors. Dr. Wm. C. Woodward, health commissioner of Boston says, "The use of alcoholic liquors for prevention of influenza is contrary to the best medical opinion of t o d a y . " Lieut. Fletcher, physician in charge of Camp Buell, was asked, " H o w much whiskey has been used in t r e a t m e n t of influenza?" He answered, " N o t a d r o p . " Capt. P. C. Dix of Camp Taylor, Ky, declared t h a t to his knowledge no liquors had been used in the fifty cases" over which he had supervision. Dr. A. A. Mayo, tne noted Minnesota surgeon, said in his speech before the American Medical Association, "Medicine has reached a period when alcohol FV.tifupi«-i$ S p e c i a l V a l u e s a t S25.00 F o r W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n These are exceedingly attractive coats for winter wear in a wide range of excellent styles, loose and belted models, many lined throughout, others half lined, made up of Kersseys, Velours, Burellas, Zibelines and mixtures in the season's most dcrsirabb colors. Some with fur or plush collars, large pockets, buckles, and wide belts. Women and m isscs who arc keenly alert to gra?>p a wonderful buying opportunity will see thevj coals tomorrow. Values the exceptional worth of which must be seen to Jje appreciated. Agnes McCluske'y of Detroit ^pent | is rarely employed as a drug, having 1 been r'isplaced by better remedies. Alcohol's only place now is among the arts and sciences. " Dr. Woods Hutchinson, leading medical authority of the nation, writes: "Nowadays we recognize that instead past I of increasing the ability to withstand i disease, alcohol decreases the vitality [ and leaves Ihe body less able to throw E u g e n e \\ ing of , o f f t h e scririQ u f disease." the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch s p e n t Wednes day in Jackson. Mi.^s Anna Rnoney returned to home ><.: Munith after spending the months tit the Sanitarium.. Matt .JefTrevs and Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the poultry plant- Will take in eggs six (Jays of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, her B. FARNAM. Detroit spent the week end at the home of J. J. Jeffreys. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ouiletteof A m h e r s t - : 0 f alcohol in r<--cf burg, Ont. visitsd friends and r e l a t i v e s ; cohol. It is nii.i here the past week. J r . M. C. Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. E. T. McClear and family of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with relatives near Pinckney. "Sir Victor Horsley, England's most famous surgeon, says: 'No physician who has closely investigated the action t years prescribes aliy i:n-;(p;'earing from both hos.j i...! i d private p r a c t i c e ' J have arc*- I / E . Ilgenfritz Sons / > , NOTICE )"-.vd the flgencv for the Children's Ailments' « Nurseymen of Monron, Mich. I am their licensed | agent here. This is the oldest, largest, I and be.st nursery in Michigan. They Mrs. E m m a Moran, who has been put out nothing hut A. I. stock and do visiting relatives at Howell, returned J no substituting. Their reputation for to her home here Sunday. j honest dealing is unexcelled Stock I fchipp d from Monroe would come Lieut. Roy Moran of Detroit spent ', through fresh as it wouM be but a Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Monks. { short time on the road. Will be glad Lieut. Moran left Monday for Camp \*° * i v e Quotations on all kinds of fruit / - . * . u j . . , : A . - K trees and shrubbery. Custer aa a m e m b e r of#the Dental Corps p_ g; Hurlbert Fred Read and family of D e t r o i t ; Adv. ' Pinckney, Mich, spent the week end a t t h e home of' a ^ M B a M H B M ^ a 8 B B ^ H H B B Clarence Shankland and family of CHURCH and SOCIETIES Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors a t t i e j S * ^ ? . ^ ? ^ ? , 1 ? ^ ; Firs. MM. ::30 «. m. home of Emi! Lambertson. ' s^ona Mass in.w * m -, v>°ppr^ r-no p. m. Un T^ . AA. P^ . rt i«r e.enn ann„ d^ /f a»m„ •i )l y„ O«f JTa c ki - ' MMoErnTiHng0 Dw1o8rTs hipC. HHUVRiioC Ha. . m. «»Pcon<l Snnday '00 p . m . Sunday scho->], 11: fK* ». m. y Suntlay rvenin / at I'rftvrr tnf ctl nir. cvcrv Tbn rfl'lnr cveni n"..^it 7 :!*•'!. [ISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain *8 Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Tablets son were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie 5 ¾ ¾ - ¾ ^ b l l n H a r , v e r i i n , ftt B:80. Green. n . anA Mvc R c Q„fV,„.i* ^ - : C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H , , L»r. a n a M r s . a. £>. S u t h e r l a n d Of M.,r. iu<< wnrslii!.. imon iti m. .-^. ,:,,| Snr.rUr Owosso were guest a t the M. E, P a r - *v™\^y™ }>. '»• , *'«n.iiiy snhurji n mo a m . " •'• A ai fiMC^-rs' tn"fti"L', l«t. Meruit. iri e-vh in^nth sonage for dinner Tuesday on the way I l v i l N ' G T f ^ N T O 0 G F N a 7 r R l f c X " M^ " back from Camp Sherman where their > " ^ t . Ta^diiy ev*-ninr on or r,.'tv>;v the tu11 m son ia a Lieutenant. 'SOiQ 83JU0Xfl ' B j n o ^ 111.1 QUI . n . k, I,, £hv>tor. !•'. (i. '.iaclfHnn H*. y\. -pv HUNTERS NOTICE «joj.Voio jno asijdjns tern i ? " n i e 5 8 , **<* i r * P P e " . * ™ feereb3J -UJna ui *aM IBM; os -fin afetodms pus ! notified t o keep off " t h e B i r k e t t F a r m " MOU v i i N M »o«i X q M -puiq" ino )aaoi ! ^ P o r t a K e Lake. I offer the following 0} qsTid aqj panu3M sa 'douo ^B s;unooaB standing reward!! Leo A Monk* who is Snnerinfpnrlpnt EASTERN STAR CHAPTtR NO 145- i-,eu A . m o n w , w n o IS s u p e r i n t e n d e n t M M . , S Vudky e y e ,i1np on or r)t;<orrtthM lull of th of Stenography in the Bay City H i a h n i *o n VAKIOS vr.tv^n, w. >: School h a a i e e n traveling in t h e east P | N C K N £ Y C A M P NO.eoa/W. M. A.'1 for a Bay City Elevator while t h e Mw>t* mo second ibur«d»y tr-nina of eaeb ^snui a/A }eq; J O B ; aqj o% uot;ud^;« ttioX uB 0 °* (**A 8 W u !) a^.'sap 8 M ichools are closed *by the . "flu" ban. iLunth. Wlf. OUNJtlXO, V. C. WK Kearny,Sec, i aouoN Tan dollars for information co.n vie ting anyone of hunting thereon or of destroying any posted signs ou said farm, Mrs. £. J. New kirk, Owner, adv. . * - . « & » . « ; - . " • • j •* J f v< .4® '•s* . 'X* v*-. : * * > • - • • •^tutf^^^tyb^ -\p* i • • p M M a * i i p 'it^L^l ;4*r~ p p i ^ i i i i . f l j _iyuaj^ p >*,$.* i*; - * : • PINOCNEY DISPATCH WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound Winona, Minn,—" I suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and was BO bad I could not r e s t a t night— would lie awake and get so nervous I would nave to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and thought I would try it. My nervousness soon left me. I sleep well and fee! fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly recommend Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong."—Mrs. ALBERT SULTZB, 608 Olmstead S t . Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression among women, "1 am so nervous, I cannot sleep/1 or "it aeems as though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia £. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a trial. For forty years it hat been overcoming such serious conditions as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, dissinesa, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the standard remedy for such ailments. Might Escape. Father—Are you aware, sir, of the serious step you are taking when you contemplate marrying my daughter? Prospective Son-iii-Law—Oh, y e s ! It'8 a beastly fag, of course, but the best man will look after the ring, and If we get away before the breakfast is over I sfhnn't have to make a speech. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value the health of their children, ahould never be without Monnot GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOE CHILDREN, for use when needed. .They tend to Break up Colds, Believe Feverishne&a, Conuuu . - ^ « - H . stipation, Worms, a a y Substitute* Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. UsSd by Mother* for 31 years. Sold by Druggist* everywhere. Ask to-day. Trial package FUEE. Address, MOTHER CRAY CO., U Roy, N. Y. TBADB H i R S Don't accept When you know you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signs of "heart trouble" usually mean —indigestion, produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the tody—heart included s PIUS Relieve and Benefit \++++++++++++++++++++++++++* r+++++++++++++++++ ++• If You Like to Make Your Oven Gifts You M a y Find a S u g g e s t i o n Here • exxooooooocoocoooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Christmas Bags *+!+* *++++• Christmas wouldn't seem like Christmas without the lovely bags of all kinds that women delight in. Some of them are rich and splendid and others charm by their daintiness. Here are two that belong to these extremes. The shopping bag is of black satin brocaded with silver and has a handsome silver mounting. The other Is a powder bag of lavender satin ribbon with a big ribbon pansy on the front of it. The petals are tinted with water colors, making a blossom that looks very real. It cnrrles a powder puff and a little box of compact powder and a small mirror Is incased in the reverse side. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo To Wrap Baby Up In +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Safes* A*r lOc^tSc. wnpaiasoYoimg """^ Rub Dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment With The baby can't kick out of this cozy garment when he is rolled out in the keen, wintry air or put to sleep by an open window, so that every one of his relatives will want to make him a Christmas present of it. It Is made- of eiderdown flannel and has flaps that button up over the hands and feet and a hood that can «foe drawn up close about the face. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Something for Mother +++++++++4 + +++++++•++>+++ ++++++++++++ Bahy Colds * issuer tktt «ee» Piao*» ii aid tat «*»• JHSO'8 Her« Is a pretty pedestal supporting a small basket to be used for bonbons or as a sewing basket or for table decoration^ now that artificial flowers are a part of house furnishing*.- It ts made of paper rope tod Is glided. It Is a very substantial bit of decoration silted to almost any room In the boose A Home-Made Doll +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The dolls of yesterday—so beautiful and so cheap—they are no more. It is the war. But no little maid need be without a doll, for it is the easiest thing ever to make one of heavy domestic and paint a face on it. One can buy a pattern of any of the pattern companies and make the body, which is to be stuffeO with sawdust. Such a doll dressed and making her appearance at Christmas time will be as much loved as the most fragile waxen beauty that ever came from overseas. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Toys for Baby +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Canton flannel, eiderdown flannel and plushes are used for the doggies, ponies and circus animals that prove absorbingly interesting and dear to his babyship. Patterns for them can be bought from any of the standard pattern companies and they are stuffed with sawdust. The doll pictured can be made to go through many antics. She is without a body and her coat is to be slipped on over the fingers of whoever undertakes to amuse the baby. She will bow her head, wave her arms and dance. ocoooooooooooooooooooooooo Of Crepe and Lace +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ This combination or envelope chemise Is so sheer and dainty that It is Just the sort of gift that one woman will like to give to .another. It Is ol flesh-colored crepe de chine, with Insertions of fine filet lace. Little flowers In small French knots are embroidered on It is pale shades of pink and blue. The yoke Is novel, stop!) four triangles with points Joined at the shoulder with little* chiffon ^ HOW TO USE VICK'S VAPORUB IN TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA Thw Influenza Germ* Attack tbe Lininf of the Air Pa*- •agetv. When VapoRub la Appned Over Throat and Chest, the Medicated Vapors Loosen the Phlegm, Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Off the Germs* In Addition, VapoRub is Absorbed Through and Stimulates the Skin, Attracting the Blood to the Surface and Thus Aids in Reducing the Congestion Within* CALL A PHYSICIAN-GO TO BED - STAY QUIET — DONT WORRY Is s * Itself Deatn Osft 1 tor • Vs*y Tft Ore* ©»e P e s * H«»*re* t s t s * If. C Hear* • f Health. TW Csset ft* CsssslKstlssa Awlmlmm* Principally f»U*as» *» * R«SJ-D< D*mt Q* t s U* Too Early. Spanish Influenza, wkteh appeared la Spain In May, has aU the appearance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in aaraeroos epidemics as far back am history run*. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C whlch is regarded by many to hare been inflnenss. fivssy century has had Its attacks. Beginning with 1S31 this country has had five epidemics, the last in ISM-ltSO. THB SYMPTOMS. Grippe, or tnnuensa, as It ts now called, usually begins with a chill, followed by aching, feverishness and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air passages—nose, throat and bronchial tubes; there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THB TREATMENT. Go to bed at the first symptoms, not Only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others—take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, aspirin or Dover's Powder, etc.. may be administered by ths physician's directions to relieve the aching. But ther* Is no cure or specific for Inftuennt—the disease ran its ctrvrse. Nature herself win throw off the attack if only you keep up yosx strength. The chle* danger iles in the complications which may arise. Infloerraa so weakens the bodily resistance that there Is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis developing anS sometimes Inflammation of the middle ear. or heart affections. For these reasons, it is very Important that ths patient remain in bed until his strength returns—stay In bed at least two days or more after the fever has left yon, or rf you are over 5« or not strong, stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack. BXTERNAL APPLICATIONS. I s onter to stimulate the lining s* the air passages to throw oS ths grips* gernwy to aid In loosening ths phlegm and keeping tbe air passages open, thas making the breathing easier, Vlck's VapoRub will be found effective. Hot, wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and back between .the shoulder blades to open ths pores. Then Vlck's shoal d b* robbed in over the parts until the ski* is red, spread on thickly and eover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loos* aroand the, neck, as the heat of ths body liberates the ingredients in t h s forss of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affected* At the same time. VapoRub Is absorbed through a ad stimulates ths skin attracting the blood to the surface and thus aids in r«lt»v)ng> the congestion within. ROW TO AVOID THB DI SEA SSL BtVidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human coataet, chiefty through coughing, sneezing or spitting. Ss> avoid persons having colds — which means avoiding crowds — common drinking cups, roller towels* etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air and good food. KEEP FREE FROM OOlXkS. Above aVI keep free froui colds, as colds irritate the lining ol the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Viek's VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little in a spoon and Inhale tbe vapors^ or better still* Jse VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half-full of boiling water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time—keep the kettle Just slowly boiling—inhale the steam arising. Vlck's VapoRub can be had in thrss «iZPR—30o ROc $ 1 2 0 — « t all d r u p e l s t * . As Age.Advances the Liver Requires Smio fsa, Smsfl Dose, SmsM Price Bet Great in to Good Work orcasteesl slight stimulation. CARTER'S ^ ^ ¾ LITTLE LIVER PILLS 1TTLC correct lYS! CONSTIPATION Genuine bears signature P#\1 M i s s e s f\i» Psilsk P ft r a t usually Indicate the absence of Iron la i-oiorie** or r w e r aces the blood$ r , . e condition which will be greatly helped by V^aTtCT S l r O n r i l l S Sherman Said it. Little brother TVUS indignant. "Johnny, he's laughing at me, an' I fell down on my head, too. An' ma, my nose is bleedin'. Make Johnny stop." "You must not laugh, John, when you see others in distress," said Johnny's mother to Johnny. "Ah, ma—" said John. "Mother," corrected his parent. "Ah, mother, he jlst—" "Just !M "Ah, mother, he just was runnin'—" "Running !*' "Well, ma," he hurried on, determined to complete, "-^e was Jist playin' sailor, and I torpedoed him, the little submarine, and he jist stubbed his periscope, that's all. You'd a laughed, too." Need of Speed. "Will you dream/'of me, darling?" sighed the lovelorn swain as he looked into her soulful, eyes. "Not tonight, George, unless yon stun for home pretty soon," she replied, stifling a yawn. Important t o Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORLA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears ~the Signature of i In Use for Over Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Reason. '^That n croaker the old fellow is." "No wonder. He just told me he had a frog in his throQt," Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA fi? QUININE. Like Other Cashiers, "What does it mean when they say a German general was cashiered?" ' "1 don't know exactly, bat I presume they take him and shut him up in a little cafe.*' finally after marrying an earthly aotr-l a man kicks himself btcanse he did cot marry e cook. to»y*sr»-tetablst .. . „ .-*»*— frf**1 SP,%*"* in 24 hcwe"™"fese#ai snp in Sosss. Mossy bsek if Hfisiav Tbe ssnoiiM bcshaeaKwltob - At A U D n s j - ABSORBINE wifi reduce iaflamed. Boiltv Itap KvaOeitstMvPsiflt sag tnffefted eocee ojesckfap et h it a ^petiss satiafptts :.-t* :4 ..#-/w -¾ f.'^ > ;• *»Sf PINCKNEY DISPATCH . V r S*-? REMOVE YOUR (SlMSU, OR BXTtKMAJL OOTrCft) A T HOME NO mare—«o STAIN—no ALCOHOL—NO ONATES WARNER'S GUARANTEED SIMfLR GOITER REMEDY HA« NIVCR FAILSD TO RBMOVB SjOlTER WHIN U 5 I D AOOORDINQTO INSTRUCTIONS - I S F ^ 1 0 1 * 8 O F P B 0 P L E K N O W THE SPECIAL OFFER: Good only until ^ " S S S t S S g O F D R H H W A « N B R . January 1st, 1919. Send us $3.00 of "WARNEft'S S A F E CURE" FAME, for thlA first treatment (with five or S 5 k J T » ? S l P 2 ? i S I T A S a W E L L A S J H E W O re names as above), and $6.00 each S ^ X ^ I (WHICH IS COMPOSED OP tor fre other treatments, as needed. BANK OFFICIALS AND PROMINENT Two or three treabmenta will ^ f t e n BUSINESS MEN OF MINNBAJPOUS i m o v e s i m S t M S S n l l raltS 2 AND ST. PAUL), GUARAJVTKKS TO ^ , . ¾ ° r V*1*™*1* * o l t e r "* BELIEVE YOU OF EVERY APPEAR- *W 9Ui^ 8 i a * e ANCE OF QOITER OR REFUND TOUR , 0 * M ? ™D**Yi . Q?1"' ««•» *TOW». **nvirv *^w*» »iowly at ftwt, but is liable, at any time, AlWiax. t o , ^ . M W l l f d a n d increase rapidly, or coTnshies tsG oUf AaR sAufNfiTciEenEtD a mToRuEnAt To*MmIeNdTi- &£jk."""^ ?'*^eJZ^™ J"^™ veeorTr \Z^U0ext^fm t^0^ M O o r thfnece J t y o T a n ^ S t l o a f ^ W J i O T ^ £ , b e *****£ It is reliable, but gentle, anTeurefy ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ restores the thyroid glands and a£ Jgf *eJffi2fi b y «r°J^1f,.a w.SSK rented parts to their normal condition. ^SSSum G M K ' andO nec ontrseisattsm e<nrtf ttwUoU kaibadoeu t othfr ene edwicelenke:s ww e rpKptcrp**Y v °n~e lt , l IvVrE' 5ttTV crtntanrr«ffMw Tablet*, taken three time* a 4*7, which to any part of the United States. Ca« contain no opiatce or narcotics and act aa nadlan points duty paid, 50 per cent higher. When remitting, state your age, how long yon have had goiter, and condition of your heart and nervous system; also do your eyes protrude, showing more of the whites than usual? KAISER'S PALACE BESEIGED BY MOB uDOWN W I T H WILHELMJ ABDICATE IMMEDIATELY!" POLICE DISPERSE CROWD. FOE FORTIFY AUSTRIA BORDER Germans Fearing Allies Will March Through Bavarian Frontier 8ay Vienna Dispatch. / W • * .... . a tonic to the system. The other, a harm* leaa solvent, applied at bed time, gently but thoroughly rubbed on and about the goiter—Doea not Irritate or discolor the skin and Is easily washed off in the morning' with warm water. ON» .OF MANY AFFIDAVITS. For several years 1 was afflicted with Hohenzolferh 8hfp Trunks. Geneva—Dosens of trunks bearing the royal Hohenzollern monogram have been arriving in the last week at the luxurious chateau named "Bucnaa," on the Lake of Zug. The chateau, which i s flying the German flag, is the property of Baron von Kleist, a German. T H E BENEFIT W I L L BE REMEMBERED LONG AFTER T H E PRICE 18 FORGOTTEN. Upon receipt of price, which is $20, tSr&ZZ^U^^Z tSSS we will send you four, three weeks depriving me of my rest; aeany times eanatreatments, of Warner's Guaranteed H • • » * . « • ft *** suddenly at night Simple Goiter Remedy. S ^ J $ # B f t & £ S > S S K ? o T t S Another GUARANTEED OFFER: 1jnSrt£a3& tSSi/VaVS, % * % We will forward you the four treat- of the Goiter is gone. In fact, I have armoat ments for $17, provided yon send us '«£»«"•" * «*** *** • «***«• TJ> tn<>*« th« niimm) nni) ari/lnMH»R nf #»VA nr «**«*«<* *• ' ^ i would say: "By mil we names ana aaaresses or nve or m e a n s a i e D,, Warner's Bemedy—The more people, 85 years Of age, or under, sooner the better. De not be sfrsld, the. 444W u.u.ux.^.-t.uu *,~0 ^v 0~M«w Who have Simple, or externa! goiter. 5 5 ¾ ° 6 . ^ 1 0 ^ ^ w J ^ f i 1 " . ronr ^¾1¾¾ ' nf a mftotine nf InriflnPnriPnt snrialrfcls Wnrnpr's finnrnntpprt Kniter Rpmp/v a*altht at least rt benefited mine and did o r a meeting OI maepenaent SOCiairaiS, warner 8 uuaranteea ixoiter Keraeqy iht B9m^ f o r M v e r # J o f » , frtends who used Will remove most Cases Of long Stand- the treatments." Signed, Miss Lottie Jonas, ing, but our guarantee applies, only, •* w. Morton St., St. Paul, Minn. to persons 35 years of age, or under. M^^JiUSS^m:^S^S fifiKTfe mi.(* ^ _ , ^ K „ « J - ^ - *u« i « . L « « « „ „ „* ss.—«ui>acnDed and sworn to before sne this eTahriisy termeaptmhaesnizt.e s the importance of ^sath day of Ssiegpnteemd,b eArl,e xi9. ics.. Mengelkoch, The quantity of medicine sent under our sNoott aa. ry(M yP ucbomlicm, lMHieonnn eepxpinir esC oMuanyty t, 8, M1l9ntn5e.)- rgeumarosvnet eteh ew iglol iteefrf,e cbtuuat llyY OaUn dm upsetr mcaon-oepnetlry- Remit either by check, P. O. Order, Draft qauteir; edY OfoUu r mfuulslt taressaitsmt eunet s bIyf nueaclnesgs atrhye. rIef- , _o_r. Registe,r ed _L etter to . - ,** after using the four treatments? you are not WoJTJeT 8 GtianUlte€a R e m e d y CO. satisfied, we your money. wilt, on application, refund 849 Loeb Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn. OUR SPECIAL OFFBX POSnTVBLY EXPIRES JANUARY 1st, 1919** 8hout Down the Kalaer. Amsterdam — Shouting "Down with Wilhelm! Abdicate immediately!" a crowd of several thousand persons, despite efforts of police to disperse them, succeeded in reaching the royal palace at Stuttgart. Some mounted the palace railings, clamoring for the abdication of the emperor, according t o the Weser Gazette. After several scrimmages and exchange of shots, mounted police drove the mob away. The demonstration was the sequel Scanty Apparel. Hiram nrul Hepsy were in a city tlieuter gazing at un ueriul bullet for the first time. "I reckon they must be n-demonstratin' some new-fangled kind uv tire escape," said Hiram. "Well, if that's the case," said Hepsy, "they might uv supposed the tire broke out in the duytime!"—Buffalo Express. Good Advice. A young airnian was presented at a Los Angeles tea to Mrs. Cortlandt Kuthven, the Boston society leader. "I've never had much to do with women," the young airman said. "I don't know how to manage them." "My dear lieutenant," said Mrs. Iluthven earnestly, "they don't want to be managed. They want to be loved." SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the .kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloud/ and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. All these indicate some weakness of the kidneys or other organs or that the enemy microbes which are always present in your system have attacked your weak spots. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you roniinue the treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if not. as represented. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the iabora tones in Holland. They are prepared in correct quantity and convenient form, are easy to take and are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes,— Adv. at which resolutions were passed demanding establishment of a Socialistic republic. At a meeting of the Progressive party in Munich, Professor Quidde, deputy in the landtag, declared: A resolution was adopted demanding the emperor abdicate in order to attest sincerity of Germany's conversion into a people's state. Germans Fortify Austrian Border. Copenhagen — Austro - Hungarian troops are being withdrawn from the western front, and Germans fearing the Allies will march through Austria, are digging trenches and erecting fortifications along the Bavarian frontier, according to a Vienna dispatch to the Politiken. 2344 MICHIGAN SELECTS C A LI ED November, Largest Single Call Issued Under Selective Service Act. Acid-Stomach Makes Millions Weak and Miserable for years daotists aav» bees telHag us that It's add moctb that nuns tas tsata,. rat this add that ia. powerful •aanjft t« sat ttaongn the barter than BMBC enamrt of the teeth and decay tbeaa. is tasteless, alts presence can he detected only by chemical tests. , No chesftWi test Is needed to tell yea that you have arid-stomach. Tadtgestioa, halrting; heartburn, sour stomach, food-reheating, that miserable puffed op feettog after eating, lnteatlnal 3pajos, headaches, etc. These are alt ' twe's warning to you. They are e tigs* of saperaeidtty. AeJd-stosBseh prevents proper digestion aad aashnUatloo, thus causing the bleed to become tsda and hnnorerlabed as a teat* oTwatch people beeome sal- "" ~ emaciated, afarfc and bad lestfstfl fffmefttatfcm, •eji tmtta wntesv into the Mood the system, this acid-stomach is allowed to tear down aad ose np day after day year strength and tittuty faster than yon can get it oat of food yon eat. Life Is indeed desk and dreary for a person with eeM-etomaca. Too era* health, strength, the power and wlU to tfciak ami net—don't you? Ton wsnt to feel full of pep and energy, •ae and it, always eager for work <r pleasure. Then you snejst rid your stomach of its exeeas acid. Ton can start doing It right now. A ornnderful modem medicine has nude It possible to ttttratty wife out the excess add. This mm arty Js caned sUTOHIC, It Is made in plugs lit taettag tablets and you take them jaat like ablt of candy. And. my. how good RaTOXTC makes you feeli It bejHahes actd-steaaach mis. erlea 0k« awgkrl slakes the stomach cool sweet and strong. Helps you to gat faU srningth oat of ywjn\ food so that. Ik turn, "" •ATomc it get a keg toe has frm it does oat hasp yea refessiS. if; * mil gmmsnteed, so It Washington.—Draft calls for the mobilization of 290,773 men before November 21 were announced by Gen. Crowder. Between November 11 and 15, it was announced, 253,335 white men physically qualified for general military service will entrain, making the largest single call issued under the Selective Service Act. The remain- * der of the November total, so far as announced, will be made up of Negroes for entrainment November 19 to 21. With the assembling of the men provided in these calls, the total number of men inducted into military service will have passed th3 3,000,000 mark, and the number of men in the United States Army In the field or training will total more uian 4,000,000. Men who registered September 12 will make up the largest proportion of the November mobilization. Although the October calls were suspended because of the influenza epidemic, nearly all have been re-issuod during the last three weeka. In states where the calls have not been re-issued, men called for camp in October will leave this month. Calls for additional men to entrain later this mouth are in preparation. Michigan Is asked to send 2,344 men t o Camp Wadsworth. NAME 17 NON-WAR PROJECTS List Curtails Nearly Every Clatt of Construction. Washington—The war Industries board made public a list of 17 types of non-war construction projects which it holds it can most easily postpone for ths> period of the wa%> They are: Churches, schools, hotels, office buildings, bank buildings, public buildings, moving picture houses, theaters and other amusement places, apartment buildings, ^ non-war factoriee, mOle, etc*, commercial enterprises aad store buildings, gas and electric light plants, grain elevators, water work tmprovementav sewerage systesas, farages and gaeoftae sts^iosu, ildssjtlgj and park imprc^remspats, _; There Is Is taut »fi4 •teet that great esjttallt el M f omaUmctkm ts to T 5 iV w\ Mystery Meat Some things are so simple that they have to be explained again and again. W h e n things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is with the packing business. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they believe there must be magic in it somewhere—«ome weird power. Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out a finished product on the other. Swift & Company keeps down the "spread," or the expense absorbed between raw and finished material, to as Iowa figure as possible. (If it didn*t it would be put out of business by others who do.) How much Swift & Company pays for the raw material, and how much it gets for the finished product, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is available to make it from. The profits of Swift & Company amount to less than one cent per pound on all meats and by-products—less than one-fourth of a cent on beef. ^•» •. Keep Tour Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men BUT WAR . SAVINGS STAMPS Swift & Company, U.S.A. Risky. "How do you think the boys will ict when they come home from the war?" "All rlpht, but now that you've naked me I fnncy I shan't enre about riding with the chnuffpur who hns been accustomed to driving one of those tanks." Onliforninns are conserving old papers ns fuel. The tortolsse shell, when heated, be- <omes very pliable and can be twisted in i ny Khnne required. dSTHMADOR GUARANTEED TO fWSTANTLY RELIEVE OR MONEY RtFUNOtO—AiH ANY 0RUG6U wn Easy t o f igure the ^¾^¾.^... Profits fanners singtea is worth (scores of th on. Such an Kit Where in Westers Csjusin yon can boy at i n n $ U * m f c r acre Mad famlaasl that wm raise 2* ft* 44 faMssfs* la tks) acre el * t ^ r W - its easy to .figure the profits. Many Western ^•nr"—» en from the U. S-lhave paid for their lasjd Jsou a opportunity for 1M% pssjtt an labor and inv^sltflketft otmrii toyott a hearty sBvltatsOavto aettlsonhnf NoMtttai Uafctf 160 A«tt East Blasts* ST 1M land so acasa of the low UnkWBftt riHth wheat at Write fori i -,^ r - • * . • « A; H*,;.' iia£M:.£ ,. Xy*. .:^BAt%iCi*,'*v --^Ml* ' l « V u K . ' ^ . ' J WW ^4¾ v- W ^ , ? W > , : *~* ^-^-^.^.^- - 4 a a M & < ^ ^ ***tfft»^^ m ^ ^ >«j. •v..'** /•» #$£$9¾ '33K7 .vf";-u' * - ^ : H « * % -/ P - . ' % * • ' W UUIIUMflf f H a n n a h F e w l e s s S m i t h w a s born in J O B C Q , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , May hUh, 1881 a n d d e p a r t e d t h i s life O c t o b e r .'-if >th 3918 i » e d ::7 yeara, flv-e rn nr.hd and sixt e e n d a y i . i ) t ' f e n i b e r : ^ i h , ll<:M, s h e "Was h a . o i l y u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to Phill i p S m i i h of M a r i )::, w h e r e >.he h a s s i n f e resided w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of a b - o u t four y e a r s . « T o this union w e r e b o r n five children, o n e s o n arid t o u r ^-daughters, all of w h o m s u r v i v e h e r . S h e alao l e a v e s t o rriourn h e r loss h e r f a t h e r a n d live s i s t e r s , L e v i F e w l e s s , of Iosco, Mrs. C a r r i e B a k e r of O w o s s o , M r s . J u l i a B r o w n of C h e l s e a , Mrs. Effie B a k e r , Mrs. L a u r a B r o w n a n d Mrs. E v a C o l e s of Iosco b e s i d e s a host of f r i e n d s . S h e w a s a kind a n d loving wife a n d m o t h e r a n d won t h e r e s p e c t of all w i t h w h o m s h e m e t . United War Work * • Campaign In t h e U n i t e d W a r W o r k C a m p a i g n , f o r $250, (XX), 000 L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y ia1 called upon t o g i v e h e r s h a r e , $25,000, t o c a r r y on t h e w o r k o f t h e Y . M. C . A Y . W. C. A . , N a t i o n a l C a t h o l i c W a r C o u n c i l ( K . o f C ) , J e w i s h W e l f a r e ; B o a r d , W a r C a m p C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e , < A m e r i c a n L i b r a r y A s s o c i a t i o n , and t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y will n e v e r be satisfi e d to do less t h a n n e r s h a r e . T h 3 - f o l l o w i n g officers w i t h t h e C o u n t y W a r B o a r d c o m p r i s e t h e c o u u t y C o m - m i t t e e for t h i s U n i t e d W a r W o r k C a m - p a i g n : C h a i r m a n , H a r r y L . W i l l i a m s ; V i c e - C h a i r m e n , L. F . H o w i e t t and F . J . F i s h b e c k ; S e c r e t a r y , L e e M. C l a r k ; T r e a s u r e r , M. J . M c P h e r s o n ; D i r e c t o r of W o m e n ' s W o r k ' M r s . R. E. B a r r o n ; D i r e c t o r of " W j t o r y G i r l s " , M i s . M y r - t l e W i l k i n s o n ; D i r e c t o r of " V i c t o r y B p y s " , L e e M. C l a r k ; D i r e c t o r of P u b - l i c i t y ; F . S. D a n k s . A m e e t i n g of t h e C o u n t y C o m m i t t e e w a s held i:i I he C o u r t H o u s e a t Howell, W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n which w a s a t t e n d - e d by a b o u t one h u n d r e d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m differ.'lit p a r t s of gthe c o u n t y . A d d r e s s e s w e r e rn^d-' by m e m b e r s of trja W a r Bo;ird, a l - o by s-j>•.>ai;t '•> from t h e S t a t e h e a o t j i i a r t e r s ;it Dotroit. ' ' U v e f t h e T o i l " for L i v i n g s t o n was t h e s l o g a n adopted and plans ouMir.od t o c o m p l e t e Urn c:inv;is< for inViU'es -uid :..i > -i v u u n s in o n e d a y t h e o p e n i n g day o t t n e c a m p a i g n , N o v e m b e r e l e v - e n t h . N o w all t o g e t h e r e v e r y o n e d o his o r h e r p a r t f o r t h e boys o v e r t h e r e t h r o u g h t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t g o e v . e r y s t e p of t h e w a y . T h e Ion;* a r m of t h e s e g r e a t a g e n c i e s e x t e n d s a d t h e w a y from t h e 500 c l u b s o p e r a t e d by t h e W a r C a m p C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e on this side t o t h e f r o n t line trench.'S w h e r e t h e K n i g h t s of C o l u m - bus a n d t h e V. M. C A. d i s t r i b u t e c h o c o l a t e a n d c i g a r e t t e s to t h e t i r e d l i g h t e r ; ; t h e A m e r i c a n L i b r a r y . A s s o c - i a t i o n f u r n i s h e s b o o k s ; ;md t h e S a l v a - tion A r m y p a s s e s o u t pics a n d d o u g h - n u t s , s e w s a n d m e n d s for o u r fighters, and m a n s a m b u l a n c e s , I t r e a c h e s i n t o t h e f a c t o r i e s t h r o u g h t h e Y. W.#C. A . to p r o t e c t t h e g i r l s w h o a r e m a k i n g a m m u n i t i o n for t h e f i g h t e r s a n d in t h e s h i p y a r d s and m u n i t i o n p l a n t s . In s h o r t , w h e r e v e r y o u find a s o l d i e r of a sailor y ^ u find also e v i d e n c e of t h e l o v i n g c a r e of t h e fo k s back h o m e , e x : p r e s s e d t h r o u g h t h e m e d i u m of o n e of t h e s e s e v e n affiliated a n d c o - o p e r a t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s . T h e a m o u n t s t o b e r a i s e d in t h e diffe r e n t t o w n s h i p s in L i v i n g s t o n , b a s e d o n t h e a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n , is a s f o l l o w s : C e n o a G r e e n O a k - Handy. ...... . .... Howell township - . . Howell city. . . . . . .. Hartland Oceola Tyrone F r o m S t a t e T r e a r u r e r Y T o t a l M .165.35 .216:50 548.15 . 2:-i6.50 1421.00 17M.25 2-17.0.J I .".2.11 . C . A . 2:¾.: >m 11 ,oU On His Vacation Pinckney Soldier . Out For Pleasure r e c e i p t s . . .. , D i s b u r s e m e n t s We hold S t a t e T r e a s u r e r ' s r e c e i p t s for... . 95710.71 T o t a l e x p e n s e in collection of fund - 27. ;,y The c o u n t y ' s q u o t a w a s $5,000.00. F . J . F i s h b e c k T r e a s u r e r . :-:6 F. K h a d b e t t e r g o o d t i m e s m y f u r l o u g h Putnam Unadilla Hamburg Iosco. . Marion Brighton.- . Cohoctah . Conway Deerfi^ld Genoa Green Oak Handy . . . . Hartlaod Howell Township. Howell City Oceola . Tyrone r. M. C. A. 1182.15 -. 1108.08 1129.30 .1233.20 . 1485.18 $1836.26 .148(5.20 1676.89 1234.95 1413.70 .. 1009.67 2441.10 . ...1134 SS 1396.43 2 644.1 ... ..1427.78 1168.96 REPORT "Keep the Bridge Open" A d a n g e r o u s c o n d i t i o n e x i s t s a m o n g t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e t o d a y . W e a r e a n e a s y - g o i n g p e o p l e , q u i c k t o feel t h a t w h a t w e w a n t t o h a p p e n is a b o u t t o c o m e t o p a s s . D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t for four l o n g y e a r s t h e H u n w a s m a s - t e r of t h e o f f e n s i v e p o w e r of t h i s w a r . T h e Allies h a v e s c a r c e l y h a d t h e offensive f o r a s m a n y m o n t h s , y e t w e a r e feeling t h a t p e a c e is at h a n d . R e m e m b e r , t h e w a r h a s n e v e r t o u c h e d G e r m a n s^il, a n d it m u s t t o u c h a l o t of it if t h e w a r s p i r i t is base Hospital No. A. P . O. 732, AM France. Friday, A.igust 2:;rd, 11*18 Dear Sister and all: Well I thought that 1 write and tell you all the that I had while I was on and also today we ate celebrating our first year in U. S. uniform. Well to start off we started from here on the 11th, Sunday, at about 7 in the morning arriving at the town whe re sBase 17, Herper Unit is stationed, and ltayed there lor over twelve hours, eaving about 2:15 A. M. on Monday. We went direct trom there to Alx-les Bains and arrived there at about 7:30 A. M. and was assigned to a hotel and got set along the feed line The first day pawed rapidly while we were looking around the town and believe me, we saw all there was to see while we were there. The town didn't come anywhere near my expectations and so I was disappointed to start with. i guess it wsm all due to the war and the fact that Paris is quite quaint compared to the cities in the States. The stre t8, 1 mean the main boulevards, are wide and dandy to ride or# drive en. They h&ve no traffic regulations at all, and the cabs go this way and that. They don't stop for anything. They never make a square corner, just cut in anywhere and keep gaining speed with every foot. You can hire one and ride all morning for about one dollar so you see they are fairly cheap. We went to the Follies-Bergere.n the evening of the 20th and it sure was funny. They jabbered in French so we couldn't understand it, although it looked pretty good from a distance. The entrance, instead of going directly into the theater, goes into a cafe about 150 feet long. From there you go into ( t h e theater proper. You see, in that and rooms \ way they don't "have to have th£ crowd go abftut nine in the morning. out for the intermission, but Btay We looked around the town most of j right inside and drink the wine they sell the morning and afternoon, but at night [ in the cafe. We stayed there about an took in the dance at the YMCA and hour and that was enough for us. ,We certainly enjoyed ourselves. I happen-! hit for the Y and went to bed so we ed to dance with Americans, Spanish, J could get up in the morning in good English, Scotch, Irish and Italian girls ; season. We got up and had out breakdancers and like we do The committee having in charge the collection of the Y. M. C. A. War Fund of 1917 have only recently finished t h e i r w o r k . T h e r e still r e m a i n a f e w p l e d g e s t h a t a r e u n p a i d . T h e r e c e i p t s and d i s b u r s e m e n t s w e r e as follows: Receif t s • ' u t n a m . . 198.."0 Cnadillrt. - 191-25 H a m b u r g .,. 162. M Iosco . 177.7.i Marion . . . . . 346.00 B r i g h t o n . . $364 20 C o h o c t a h 402.82 C o n w a v 3 5 5 . " " Deerfleld . . .X65.00 to he a r c i;i:i' N e w V h a \ c t r i shin';. t h e :r:c: s i l l e r \ , ; t a k e n o u t of :'. e r' v; 1 a j: c .• :, waitir. e . c . 1 I- • - . . G e r m a n ) ' . ; i i;i t h e " ( f-'f s h i ] T: r o n " h •t v t") IK ^ 1 - ( * • l-I I h e r e o c k < i n ^. We 1acl: of i a c c o f ' i c o n - • s r e p - r l e v eif V and found all to be good they all danced nearly back in Pinckney. The next day we went up Mt. Rivard in the train and walked back, which took three hours steady walking and running. Well I guess we stopped a couple of times for a short rest but not fast before the rooster crowed. But we only had one day left. We had to get a lot of stuff and we wanted to go out in the Y sightseeing car in the afternoon. We sailed around all morning: in cabs, going to pipe stores looking for a place where I could get mp pipe fixed and also over to Spauld- ^, '. r i i'. - t 1 •T9, C S ' i o n ad1 i o r a (i n p'r"V> G-< t h e a r e i V ' J !' t ! w e ' • • \ \ re ,l > tr.e t ,..:o long by any means. They say that the ing's to get a pair of tennis shoes for e. Had to buy a padlock get my glasses fixed and all that takes-time when you don't know where to go. Well, we got back to the Y at l i and then piled into the Y bus and got a good seat and while -bitting there who doy.ou suppose came up'and shook hands but Bernard McCluskey. Honest, you don't know how glad 1 was to see him. We went into the Y and had Ja great talk about everything that had happened since we lelt Pinckney and everything. that had happened since we came G e t i n t o a T : i.. AUCTION SALE! As I am about to discontinue farming and move, will sell at auction on the premises known as the Commiskey Farm, ?>% miles north of Pinckney and lA west and .½ m ile south of C h u b b ' s Corners Wednesday, November 13th AT O N E O'CLOCK SHAF?P H O R S E S , Bay M a r e a$e 10wei$hr 1200 Bay Gelding weight 1200 Half-blood Brown S w i s s and J e r s e y Cow 3 y e a r s old giving milk, due next Spring. 3 Shoats weight about 2 0 0 T E B M 8 - A 1 I sums of 15 and under cash; over that amount nine months' time will be jjive.i on £<>od bankable notes bearing six per cent interest. Plows, Cultivators Forks. Shovels, Hoes, Wheelbarrow, 1 or 2-horse Wagon, with tongue.and thills, Single Buggy, Double Harness, Single Harness, Grindstone. Horse Blankets and numerous other articles. HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, E T C . Quantity of Play, Stack of Oat Straw, 100 bushels Oats,. Quantity of Corn, Seed Potatoo? d i s t a n c e is a b o u t e l e v e n k i l o m e t e r s so w e m a d e g o o d t i m e a s w e h a d t o m a k e . s o m e difficult d e s c e n t s . A t t h e t o p of t h e m o n n t a i n w e could look f r o m t h e I o b s e r v a t o r y an<i s e e in t h e d i s t a n c e t o j t h e s o u t h t h e s n o w c a p p e d Alps of I t a l y | w h i l e a t a b o u t a ninty d e g r e e a n g l e t o | t h e left from t h e r e y o u could m a k e o u t j t h e s u m m i t of M t . h l a n c , w h i c h is t h e 1 h i g h e s t m o u n t a i n in E u r o p e . T h e A l p s ! ot S w i t z e r l a n d could n o t be seen a s t h e y 1 a r e visible only on t h e m o s t c l e a r d a y s and t h e d a y w e w e r e t h e r e t h e r e W;LS an a w f u l s n o w s t o r m in t h e I t a l i a n A l p s . O u r d e s c e n t from M t . R i v a r d w a s \ a n y t h i n g b u t fun »s we h a d to h a n g on m o s t of t h e time a n d t h e walking, w a s i h a r d . S o m e t i m e s g o i n g over t h e d i l l ' i a n d c l i m b i n g down while in o t h e r : p l a c e s y o u couid look down a n d s u e t h e J land b e n e a t n a n d tnen you s t a r t e d s h a k i n g . T h e s c e n e r y from t h e dul'er- , c u t places on trie w a y d o w n w a s w m i - 1 derful. You could look across t h e valley ; in which A i x Is locateu a n d a c r o s s L a k ' ' liourgi t, which is a couple of miles v. ule by a b o u t t w e l v e long, a n d s e e trie , m o u n t a i n s o.i t h e o t h e r side r i s i n g in I p l a c e s a b o v e you and in o t h e r s b e l o w . W e could, by t h e u s e of field g l a s s e s , see t h e e x a c t p a t h t h a t H a n n i b a l took ;' w h e n h e crossed a n d so t h e r e f o r e it is j q u i t e h i s t o r i c . W e ail ^ o t t i r e d b u t i h a d fh-! b e s t of luck a n d nobody w a s j h u r t a l t h o u g h so e of t h e fellows h a d a f e w falls which bruised t h e m t o s o m e e x t e n t . L T h e n e x t d a y w e layed a r o u n d t h e i hotel b e c a u s e all w e r e l a m e b u t w e all | w e n t b a t h i n g in t h e L a k e B o u r g e t . I T h e w a t e r is c l e a r a s c r y s t a l b u t r a t h e r j cool. W e s t u c k it o u t t h o u g h l o r a couple of h o u r s a n d t h e n w e n t u p t o s e e | t h a t t h e d a n c e w a s p u t on r i g h t . T h e ) d a n c e I r e f e r t o is t h e o n e t h a i w e p u t I on in t h e h o t e l a n d w e s u r e h a d t h e - j b e s t of t i m e s . We h a d all t h e n a t i o n i alities of t h e world t h e r e 1 g u ^ s s , all 1 t n a t I h a v e m e n t i o m d b e f o r e a n d I g u e s s som.' m o r e . T h u r s d a y w e w e n t ; o n t h e special b o a t t r i p t h a i is p u t on by t h e Y . M . C . A . a n d w e n t all oveT t h e ! L a k e B o u r g e t . I t w a s dandy a n d v a r m ! a s y o u c a n s e e by t h e enclosed p i c t u r e i w h i c h w a s t a k e n j u s t a s wo w e r e a b o u t i t o l e a v e t h e dock. We w e n t o v e r t o j t h e A b b e y H a u t e e o m b , of w h i c h I s e n t ; p i c t u r e s , a n d w e n t all t h r o u g h t h e ; p l a c e a n d a f t e r w a r d s w e n t for a s w i m [ d o w n behind t h e b u s h e s b e h i n d t h e ,. A b b e y as w e all h a p p e n e d t o f o r g e t o u r b a t h i n g s u i t s w h e n we c a m e o n t h e b o a t . S a w s o m e of t h e m o s t w o n d e r - I l u l s t a t u e s 1 h a v e e v e r seen t h e r e a n d also s a w t h e l a r g e s t piece of i v o r y in t h e world w h i c h h a s b e e n marie i n t o a cruciiix a n d it w a s w o n d e r f u l . T h i s A b b e y is s i t u a t e r i o n I t a l i a n soil s o ; t h e r e f o r e I h a v e beer, on I t a l i a n soil. T h e r e s t of t h e t i m e 1 w a s a r o u n d t h e t o w n , t o t h e d a n c e s , band c o n c e r t s ; a n d bike r i d i n g , A'hile I r o d e a r o u n d | in a c a b q u i t e a lot, b u t I g u e s s 1 s p e n t ; i o s t of t h e t i m e in t h e w a t e r b a t h i n g . i W e h a p p e n e d t o m e e t a c o u p l e of ! F r e n c h g i r l s w h o h a d j u s t a r r i / e d w i t h 1 t h e i r m o t h e r a n d s o h a d a d a n d y g o o d j t i m e w i t h t h e m . T h e y a r e n o t h i n g more or less than millionaires so we were not at home by any means at first I but after a while got kind of used to them and so didn't mind it so. much Had the tuck to dine with them some five times at the Madame,s expense so you car see thdy treated us royally. We took them bathing iwarly ever day and also went for some good bike rides with them. They Live in Paris, t h i t is, before the war bat since then have been trav- . 1 : , . U i e l.i r u n s il-e t o w n l i i. a:-1 ; e it u-.-". at o u t liai \ e a n d l! ' A i l nay . M l ; it 11 e t i ' w , ,,11 <it o n e K .1; '. CO U'.O i';.;h. jii n - .1.'• u i - l : 1 . ; ' : i 1 >' ; o e i j i i we of ( r p o t tne war oat since men nave oeen trmv- f i f t i i i j r a m n r T T eling most of the time, having been i n ) b U L « J« It* r A W U t l I Switzerland, Egypt, Italy and all the to K r a n c v . ;U* ^ a s lULioo, for l i v e V/L i k :-o l.e K .o\y„- p l ' O t t y W e l I l)\ '. :.1.-: t i l a - . lor a tratu-1 ei and >« >. ot b h a l f - w a y b e t w i t-i i\:i i- : he is t h e r e now. i U- ; : a c c o u n t ol t h e a ' •. M ii:ig of a d e p n r ; m e n ! m 1 'ar !.-, back. If I ' w r y m i i . g ,,. for m e I ma'^. !• • in t'..: n. ..-ide ' f a CMuj>.e < . i . . i i > ! h in t h e a i ' t e n i >n - n i ,n hotel a t (1 a n d v. e iia., ..:•• er We walkeii .tro,,;;.; town ii.r ,i hours and then tajt>ni c \ n \ t n a couple of horns more when back to the Y. I guess he stayed until after ll a.nd then he had to go. Weh. it seemed good to see someone I knew and he is the first since I left the States. On the trips around Paris in the Y bus we saw the church which was hit by the big gun on E%ster Sunday and where so many people had been killed, the store where the first shell from Idg Bertha had hit, the hotel where the first air raid bomb struck, the Arch of Triumph, Napoleon's Tomb, Eiffel Tower, Baetile Prison, Notre Da ne Cathedral, places where the high water mark from the flood a few years ago may be seen and the Invallides, where all the trophies of war are keDt and saw plenty of guns, airplanes, etc. The trip took about 1 hours and every minute was enjoyed. We took the S o'clock train- out and arrived here about o;30 p. m.,. having dinner on the train. It was real good and nor. high priced considering the amount of feed we had. I think my bill was 8fr. :>0cm. which is about .*I.(.!*.) in good old U. S. A. money. When we got back we found that the hospital had been changed into an evacuation hospital instead of a base, although t h e address is the same, and most of the patients had been evacuated. and they are waiting for new cases to come in. In this way we will probably handle enormus numbers daily when they once start, coming in. It meana more work of course but I guess that's what we're here for. Will send you a set of pictures which I toek while away as soon as they are finished. Passthis around as it is too long to rewrite about seven times and one is enough for us all. Norb Lavey and Frances Harris are stationed in a town about 70 miles from here by t h e v name of a short ways from , Tell tneir mothers. Well I guess I had better close f o r > now. Will write again soank Lots of love to all. Your loving brother, Clair IX Reason. * •*> REASON, Auctioneer. Edwin P. Smith countries around there and sojuat came into Aix for a couple of months. They think they will go back to Paris this winter and if to will take a couple of tripe op to see them, as I have a standing invitation. ^ • On Monday the order came for us to I leave that afternoon as they expected tome 1400 shock troops from the 1st division to come in and so they had to eat all passes one day short We left on Monday at 5 p. m., arriving%t Lyons at 10, got a train marked "fsris" at 11 and landed in "gay Ptree" at 8:30 in the morning. We went hf the subway to the Y. at. C. A. hotel and got a room for*s coopk of rdgkto. Then I went over to the A- P. at., registered and whs O. fcVdsnttf 8 a, ne. onThvrtday, giving as a owpio of ifaH tfaya in P*riv* AUCTIONEER HOW&leU MICH, Phone 8 3 2 , J Livingston County's well .known auctioneer. Knows the VAIHA-OI all farm property. Lejt me sell for yon and get tbe .most money for yoor goods. Phone me or tne DUpeleb for dates. 411 c*U« promptly ttteo&ed to, -\ * > r i > | .¾1 .-/"/ "Si ^¾¾ •-am \ • • • * • • . •if- • * • * 'W*?- '5^**: "T."^ y*«** s>.v tfi « - • MiM ~ iMMUsssslnnSBSai • X . " ^ - .£• >jm itaBSSM 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 07, 1918 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89f824e6a7002f4520993ffec6aa117f.pdf 3c07cd728aa30555a68c3fe60330e83a 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, Livingtton County, Michigan, Wednesday, Novenjbef 7. M23 N: 45 # • • • * < - , < '. r sMouvktt <£ ANN ARBOR Comfortable Warm Blankets For Chilly Winter Nights Keep warm chilly nights with these attractive blankets. They are part wool and come in several colored plaids in the 6 6 i 9 0 site at $5.96. Beacon blankets are long wearing and may be had in different colored plaids in the 66x60 site at $5.00. Twill plaid blankets, size 66x80 are very practical for hard wear. They are priced $5.00. Twill plaid blankets in the 66x80 si*e in 3Vs pound weight are priced |8.M. , >| i ; f $ Plaid blankets in the 61x76 sire are specially priced $2.98. (Mack's Second Floor) V/ MTU\± f i l tkj HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass IMttllfll tltt TtSft. f E f i 11 PHAPFI LIvinistM Countyi Oldest tatsatttrisl. A UbU« IL LQAl CL practice for i pcristf ctvarinf twr tkirtj-tlf We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite^ W« arc Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MASTER'S VOK fc' BARNARP'S SATURDAY SPECIALS 1 bar Ivory soap 1 ½ P&G soap 2 1 . pkg. Chipso i Regular 3 9 c - Value 31 Mark W. Bell died suddenly at his home Saturday morning Oct. L'7th after a short illne>>. H e was born July 4th, 1849 at Lincolnshire, I'M gland, coming to this country in 1,.± early childhood and has lived since t i . a in this vicinity. He wus married to Ellen Fletcher in 1880. She \ui sed away in 1913. From ^his union n.'.en children were born, '"ne of who... survive to mourn uieir J'JSS: James vf Deerfieid; Mrs. Kay ullhane of . ubion; Thomas, John, . rthur and 1 /td all of Dexter; .vUrk .-. of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Clare Br.wn, rrankfort, Ind.; and Mrs. Wm. Eck at home; also one sister, Mrs. Mary ilolmes of Lansing, 26 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church, interment in Pinckney cemetery. He was a man who was loved and respected by all who k n e w ^ i m and will be greatly missed in this community. New Fbrd Prices Effective October 2, the Ford Motor Company announce* the following reduced price* on all Ford Cars and Trucks: T B i u m i CAB Charles Edward Johnson was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, March 3rd, 1900 and departed this life in Pinckney, Michigan, Nov. 2nd, 1W3. He came to this country in e;i-*ly childhood with his parents and lived in New York until the death of nis mother. For the past few years Detroit has betn his home. May 7th, 1921, he was united in marriage to Laura May Burgess and was a devoted husband and apprecia'tvl the comforts of a happy home. He was of morul habits, ambitio.n,, and always building hopes for .fie future. For six months, he has be<" i patient, uncomplaining sufferer unci . ' that living hands, could do was of > uruil. The parting is said but 'he meeting will be joyful in that bet <r land.' One by one the leaves are falling, Fading, falling, day by day. And in silence Heaven is calling One by one our friends away, Olie more loved one sweetly sleeping Our dear one has gone before, Vet we joy at thought of meeting Uy and by to part no more. Roadster $265.00 Touring Car $295.00 Coupe $625.00 Four Door Sedan $585.00 $230.00 Truck Chassis $370.00 Ail Prices F. O. B. Detroit i.i ; H ' v nM • . ! i u M TkwftxukUr i »' These ere the lowest prices in a!! F-Tr* history. With the recent c h a n r i .-,nJ refinement* that have be«n m -tip in 8 every body type, Ford Cot's n ••'?. r J new values in mo!r r tmns> .•• ' n. ? a CspeeieUy is thi> true - r the n«w F • * door Sedan with it& streamer." f and many added convenience .. The priceof h.e Fordson Tr,ii.» i '.-, \ been increased $2L" 00, making th. -, >--y <i cnt price $42atfc) F. O. B . O j t r M 'u ]! You can take ndvantafe of Jtf^Z' || new prices th-owoh the Ford Weekly P u n . . . . « Plan Boetnes* men—with whom the runafcout has always been very popular—are well pleased with the changes embodied in this model Always rugged, the car has been made decidedly trimmer and more comfortable Thia result is obtained by reieimj the radiator and enlarging Utt cowl; making a decided improvement in looks and providfcfic more leg room. A well designed top and slanting windshield do their •hare toward adding a finished, clean-cut appearance. VriM'1 \l a point to *cv tnr our s> i1' w room other new models also on display in These ten can be obtained through the i'crd H'tekly Puntkase Pimm. rs- (• R.S T R U C K S T R A C T O X S "V A « » • The berea\»'il family of Murk V.'. wishes to extend their henrtf-. 1: thank to nil friends and neighbor *ho •-o kindly assist < (¾ them in t hi * i r l:tfr bereavement ,ilso for the bi.aut.'.i! flor.il tributes. They also wish to th;.-'•< t!ic Rev. Fr, Cruwc for his c>>r.-.^ling words, 11i> Sons and Pm. .i>ters. We wish tn e\press our nios; incere thanks to the n i n y friends—the Ladies Aid Society and th€ Sunday School classes who w»rc so kind and thoughtful during the -ickneas and death of our l o v e d one, alto for the beautiful ) floral tribute i. ! Mrs. Laura Johnstcm. i " MTP. Emma Burgess R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE MILK TESTERS REPORT ^ a I • 2 cans Tomato soup 19c i _ £1 . 1 II THLi, CAAJ i t j r . K 59c I Large pkg Best Rolled Oats 25c Can Best Tomatoes 15c Pkg Yeast Foam r 5c The report for Livingston N"» 2 A joeiation for the month of October he.u'8 the highest cow to be owned by M. J. Roche wtih 2343 pounds of milk tested 3.8 and 77.3 pounds of buttcrfat to his credit. Chas. C. Bullis and Son had a cow testing 3.8( 0. B. Arnold 4.1; R">' Placeway 3.4; August Rutman 4.; J. G.( Horton S.9. Stuart Lambic, Tester. LADIES AID FAIR CASH SPECIALS AT KENNEDYS SHREDDED WHEAT Per pkg 10c ( SUGAR 10 pounds 99c The Ladle* Aid Society of the Fed erated church will hold their annual Fair at their hall #ov. 17. The sale will be opened to the public from 12 oclock unttfa P. M. Dinner commencing at 11:30 until, all are seved Third division will please serve. j By order of Secy. UNADILLA CHURCH FAIR Pop Corn, "Sure ifop", 3 pfcs 25c • - • — — i , - . Sunbonnet Peas per can 7c "Chef" Pork and Beans 10c Armours M acaroni, 3 pks 25c , . ! _ 10 bars Flake White soap 45c 8 The annual fair given by the Methodist ltdlea o! Uoadilla will be held in the church basement Thursday, No* 10th. This event atatjs calls out a Urgt number who patronise the fair and partake of the chicken pie dinner vhieh is alvay? a feature. Errrybody cordially invited to attend. Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 21b can Roast Beef 2¾ V 39c •f V DANCE AT LAKELAND A 39cValuefor30c 1 Bar ^. & G. Soap _ _ - - 1 Ear Ivory Soap 1 L&rjc So* Chipso r23fc -«T' N \ ^ " i ALL ORDERS CASH There will be a dance at Culmf 2 store, Lakeland* Friday erening, Nor. • t. Boehn's orchestra wiU furni* the I' musk. Refreshments serred. 1 Everyone lasted. C. H. KENNEMII ! m^m^ftmmm&mmmmmymmmmm^^mmmmmmmmM • r PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Grand Rapids—Two hundred credit m e n of the state convened here tor Ann Arbor—More than $00 degrees were awarded by the regents of the University of Michigan at their meeting here this fall. LanBing—Uriah H. Lazell, 78 years old. a resident of Lansing and vicinity for the last 60 years and a CWU war veteran, died at his home here. Flint—Mrs. Emily P. Torrey, 63 tile annual convention of the M i c h - ' ^ ^ o l d ' a o d M n j - Mz[n* Calkins igan Credit Men's association. F e l t ' " y e a r a o l d - l w o o f G ^ e s e e county's oldeet pioneers, died here L*naing—The Bible and Missionary ' i a s t week. •Conference of the Northern Baptist' A1 w . . Convention was held in Lansing re- ! A l p e n a - M r s . Martha Portwine 82 c « U y , 2,006 d e l e g a t e attending. | y ,e a r " o l d ; a n d «>r « 3 * « * " a " • " j ? " I of this city, died here recently. The K a l a m a z o o - P u b l i c memorial ser- ( Portwine family was among '.he earv i c e s were held here in honqr of u e s t settlers of this section. © • a n Clark Benedict Williams, of | S a g I n a w _ A f t e r m o r e *> l h a n t w o K a U m a z o o College and hi* wife, who ; Qf e n B l o n > S a g i n a w 8 t r e e t loet their l i v e / in the Japanese earth- c a n j r e 8 u m e d o p e r a t l o n N o v . l s t > quake Sept. 1. running with motor bus extensions, Ludington—The' Rev. Holden A. , under the franchise granted by the Putnam, who resigned from the oas- people last June. toxute of the Ludington Congrega- : Kalamazoo—Robert Campbell, aattonal Church, a month ago, after a l B l a t a n t d i r e c t o r o f t h e Kalamazoo service of 11 years in that capacity, • a u t o m o b i l e n ^ n s e bureau, dropped died at his home here. | d e a d a f e w m I n u t e s ^ t e r be had con- Alpena—Charles W. Ranney, eagi-j ferred with Charles Deland, secren e e r on the D. & M. Railroad for 35 tary of state last week. years, died last week at his home in -this city. Ranney was one of the .most (Widely known railroad men in t h i s section of the state. Royal Oak—John Riley, 53 years Hillsdale — Mrs. Marjorle Kuhn, who w t s convicted on the charge of slaying Zelon Lake, with whom she lived, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Detroit House of Corold, shot and killed John Chapp, 35 | rection by Judge G. M. Cheater. y e a r s old, father of seven children, Fremont—The Fremont apple and i n Riley's home on the Eleven-Mile potato show, was the largest and best road, near Royal Oak, Monday night, . e v e r n e l d b y l n e Newaygo County i n a quarrel over three eggs. j Horticultural Society, according to A n n Arbor—New Zealand will be County Agent Clair Taylor. A poult h e scene of the next great earth- ' try exhibit was an added attraction. quake disaster, according to Profes- | Battle Creek—Mrs. Julia Morrissey • o r William H. Hobbs, head of the I McCausland, 93 years old, a pioneer j University of Michigan geology de- • o f Michigan, died here at the h o m e ! partment, who in 1909 predicted t h e o f n e r n i e c e ( Mrs. Julia Lawler, rerecent earthquake in Japan. | cently. In 1849 she settled In Plain- | Detroit — Substantial relief has i well and in 1850 married George Mo- j b e e n provided for Detroit's mail con- ! Causland. | station. First Assistant Postmaster • Grand Raplda—Dr. V. W. Shephard, General John H. Bartlett, who has w n o M ^ itinerant preacher of the had the needs of the large offices in church of Christ in Kent, Ottawa the country under construction, has a n d Mescosta counties in the pioneer • arranged for 150 additional clerks and ; days, established the first church of 141 carriers for the city. The in-j t n a t denomination in Grand Rapids, ! crease is effective immediately. i u i e d a t n i 8 home In Ashley, Ind. Ann Arbor—Ann Arbor's 1923 tax ! Grand Rapids—Funeral services rate totals $30.92 per $1,000 assessed | were held here recently for Walter valuation, an increas« of 63 cents ; Uurling, 79 years old, former city o v e r 1922. The assessed valuation of assessor at Muskegon and for nearly the city this year Is $39,285,250, com- 70 years a resident of Michigan, who njared with $35,752,300 a year ago, the died at his home here. He had been total valuation of the county now an Odd Fellow for a half century, oelng $87,572,753. Amounts making j S a u U s t e Marie—After working 4* o p the 1923 tax rate are state, $3.30; y e a r s o n t n e canal locks here, Capcounty, $5.28; city, $10.54; school, t a l n C harles Spaulding, 72, has been ^ 1 1 8°- officially retired on pension as assis- Detrolt—Marked by the tread of : taut superintendent of St. Mary's 10,000 pairs of feet, tramping its Falls canal. He built the first coal broad asphalt Burface, the City of De- chute for loading steamers in 1873. trolt took formal possession of the Grand Rapids—More buyers of n e w Belle Isle bridge last week. Michigan farm lands come from 1111- ! Exercises in observance of the n 0 j a than from any other outside bridge's completion and its official j state, according to report Juit com-; opening were held at the mainland piled here. Indiana ranks Becond; ' e a d of the bridge and were partlcl- Ohio Is third and Wisconsin, Iowa I j » t e d In, it Is estimated, by more a n d Minnesota just about tie for than 25,000 people. next honors. .Detroit-^Captaln John Stevenson, | Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids bank- -*atate representative, who served ing circles report marked evidence Michigan In the role of purchasing ' of prosperity in the Western Michlagent in connection with the ac- gan agricultural regions through the qoisltion of two new boats to be ability of the smaller banks, which osrd la state ferry service at the borrowed last spring to assist in .Straits of Mackinac, has been ad- financing the farmers, to take up their vised that the boats have left Bos- loans earlier than usual. ton under their own steam, for De- Marquette—A comprehensive Burtrolt. They are the "Colonel Card" v c y o f t h e timber resources throughand the "Colonel Bond," boir prac- i o u t t h e G r c , a l Lakes region, const!- tically new vessels. j l u t e t n e f j r s t g l e p in the activities of Monroe--For the first time in its ' the Lake States Forest Experiment history Monroe had a real Hal- station, and is included in a report lowe'en festival. It was given under of the activities recently submitted t h e auspices of the Monroe Commu- '• to the Upper Peninsula Developn i t y Service, formed recently. The ment bureau. parade was more than a mile long, Kalamazoo—Five thousand teachers with practically e;-try organization fr 0m 16 counties in southwestern In the city represented. Exercises Michigan attended the annual conw e r e held on the public square, at- ventlon of the fourth district, Michtended by 5,000 people. With tents i g a n state Teachers' Association here and booths ertcted the scene resem- The counties that were represented bled a Mardi Gras celebration.- a r e Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph, Branch, Detroit—Celebrations of National Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Van Buren, Al- Apple Week, with "Michigan Apples 'egan*Barry, Ionia, Montcalm, Kent, for Michigan Folks," as its slogan, Ottawa, Muskegon, Oceana and Neww e r e held here Other sections of agot h e country emphasized in many Ann Arbor—Six students have been w a y s the importance of apples as a awarded Henry Strong scholarships food, their abundance at this time of by the regents of the University of t h e year, and urging the people to Michigan. Holders of. the scholar use their own home-grown apples, ships this year are: Millard Pryor, Governors and mayors have taken of Detroit; Elsa A. Schuler, of Royal occasion to call the attention of the Oak; Elizabeth Carson, of Ann Arbor; people to Apple Week through proc- Rowan Fasquelle, of Petoskey; John iamations. ! W. Shenefleld. of South Bend* Ind.. D e t r o i t - N o t one Michigan fanner > d Dorothy Jeffrey, of New York l i a s borrowed any money from t b . e | c l t y - Federal intermediate credit banks i Lansing—Smallpox is increasing in Cieated recently in accordance with I Michigan, according to the Michigan t h e act passed at the last 3eesion of : department of health. A gain in Congress. Figures issued by John j smallpox at this time is quite natural A Doelle, vice-president of ths Fed- j for it is a winter disease. But the eral Land Bank of St. Paul, show : Increase is more pronounced, espethat Michigan is the only state in the j daily when compared with 1322. p e r e n t h District which has fa41ed to {Then the flret three weeks of Octfit a k e advantage of the credit made beer s a w 84 cases reported. This y e w available. Wisconsin farmers have ! the figure is 127. This is in excess • w r o w e d $51,214.12. fanners of Mln- | of the average for the past 10 y e a n , B e s o t * have borrowed 1263,594. which is 72. Lansing—Despite a comparatively Bast Lansing—Leaders of college l a t e start, which handicapped build- j activities' also proved to be l e a d e n in the class room among the men of the Michigan Agricultural college, FRANirflTTELLOGG ffiaaw sss - '=•'•!-« "•'ffjM' UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ft M L Etna Erupts Many Times. Naples—Fourteen times in the last eight hundred years has Mount Etna, the snow-capped volcano on the east coast of Sicily, burst into violent eruption. Terms Are Accepted. Dusseldorf—The conference of the industrial chiefB of thi Ruhr with the French has adjourned and Hugo Stinnes, acting with full powers from Chancellor Stresemann, accepted almost every demand of the French and Belgians. Washington, D. C—Frank B. Kellogg, former senator from Minnesota, who has been appointed American Ambassador to the court of St. James. CORNERSTONE LAID BY MASONS .#v George Washington Memorial Monument Ceremony Impressive Alexandria, Va.—George Washington, master Mason and first president of the United States, was honored Thursday as few men have ever been honored before him. In the presence of his twenty-ninth successor, President Calvin Coolidge, the chief justice of the supreme court and thousands of masons from all quarters of the globe, the cornerstone of Masonry's greatest shrine, a memorial to Washington, was laid on Shooters Hill here. Dreams of Masons throughout the world came true as President Coolidge sealed the cornerstone of the $4,000,000 national Masonic Memorial to Washington on Shooters Hill. Seldom, if ever in Masonic history, has there been a greater gathering than that here Thursday. Every grand master, or his accredited representative, was present. Fully 30,000 Masons joined with the president in honoring Washington. Strictly Masonic services throughout the ceremony, all members wearing their lambskin aprons and white gloves. Right Worshipful Charles H. Callahan, deputy grand master of Virginia, presided in the absence of James H. Price, supreme head of Masonry in Virginia. The same trowel uBed by Washington in laying the cornerstone of the United State* capitol, spread the cement over the initial stone in the newest monument to the first American. Washington Elm Falls. Cambridge, Mass.—The old Washington elm, under whose wide spreading limbs, 148 y e a n ago, in 1775, George Washington assumed command of the Continental army, crashed to earth as workmen were beginning to remove limbs which had become a menace to the safety of the* public. W h i t e Chicken* Prey of Eagles. Elyria, Ohio — Farmers in this vicinity have given up raising whitefeathered chickens. They are too easily seen by eagles. A short time ago eight little eagles left their nest in a huge tree at Brownhelm, northwest of here. These young eagles have been preying upon farmers' chickens fince. Chow Dynasty Treasures Unearthed. Pekin—Laborers digging a well in a little village in the province of Honan, China, unearthed an ancient tomb containing —nearly $3,000,000 worth of treasures, recently. The tomb dated back to the Chow dynasty 1156-1122 B. C. The treasures consisted of richly decorated bronzevases, filled with pearls and jewelry. SETS PRECEDENT BY DECISION Ducks Mistake Pavement for Pond. Champaign, III.—Presumably mistaking a wet concrete pavement for Utilit'es Commission Loses Fight t o l a body of water, more than 100 wild Many Rebels Slain. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil—Hundreds of lives have been sacrifled already in the so-called "election fraud" revolt that has swept the rich cattle state of Rio Grande do Sul for eight months and the ever-spreading warfare threatens to drag the state into ruin along with the nation, according to Senator Soares Dos Santos who arrived here. Hawaii Imports Eggs By Millions. Honolulu—Hawaii has ^ceased ft figure its egg consumption by the dozen or even by gross lots. It now figures it by the million. During the 12 months ending June 30, 1923. the islands received from the mainland approximately 18,000,000 eggs. Thereare no figures available to show the number of eggs produced in Hawaii during that period. Control Auto Lines ducks broke their nocks after diving from a great height near here. They were found by tourists, strewn along the roadside. The pavement was wet from a drizzling rain and lighted by the moon shining l a y operations, and the indecision Inr t h e early part of the season regards t a g nuances, indications are that the State will complete from 15 to 70 per (pent more highways this yean than f& 1922. According to a report com- Plated by the highway department 0St7~-iBllea of surfaced roads have Jkwftia completed so far this year. InjtiMtVWit are that with a few weeks p t talr weather the total mUeage will mm *© to 4W. Detroit—Judge Arthur J Tuttle sign, ed an order restraining the Michigan public utilities commission from enforcing agiu'nst interstate motor bus i occasionally or truck lines the new state law pro- I through the broken clouds viding for licensing and regulation j of the companies. The law is the Act 209 passed by the last Michigan legislature. The decision is regarded of wide importance as It constitutes a precedent • whereby all motor transportation companies doing an interstate business may demand exemption from the provisions of the law which, as restricted by the decls on. now may be applied only to transportation companies doing a strictly interstate business. It was argued that enforcement of Act 209 against Interstate shippers by the publ'c utilities commission would r ,.„ . . , . . J. 4. , .. be usurpation of th e preroga4ti ives o»f iH s speedway, midway between Los t* , v , ' ' . „ „ „ . „ 0 „ , „„„„„ tAh. e . nt, ers4t at, e commerce commi, ssi.o„ n. A.ngsles and Santa Monica and scene 4, , . . .. io _ „ . of national automobile races, was damaged by fire when flames destroyed more than one-sighth of a mile of the wooden saucer track. The track will be reconstructed immediately and be in shape for the annual Thanksgiving races, it was announced by A. M. Young, secretary of the speedway associatioa. Urges Harding Memorial Park. New York—Improvement of Blast Potomac Park in Washington, and its dedication as a memorial to the late President Harding, was urged in a letter from Acting Mayor Hulttert to President Coolidge made public. The late chief executive. Mr. Hulbert said, visited the park week ends and there played golf or watched the children play about the grounds. Five Destroys Speedway. Beverly Hills, Cal.—The Beverly EX-CRCWd PRINCE RETURNS Cabinet Expects Him to Live Quietly On His Old Estate. Berlin—The German cabinet has agreed "in principle" that the former Crown Prince may return to Germany to live. The Crown Prince agreed to give notice to the government when. RUSSIAN PLOTS ALARM EUROPE B E L I E V E 8 0 V I E T C O N T E M P L A T E S A R M E D I N T E R V E N T I O N IN G E R M A N Y MARKETS U. a. SURKAU OF M A R K t T t Washiftfto*. O. 0. WORLD REVOLUTION IS AIM German Communists' Fear of Famine Relieved by Large Shipments of W h e a t Paris—With Germany perhaps on the verge of civil war, the situation in Eastern Europe has suddenly be come exceedingly tense. Soviet Russia gives every sign of contemplating armed Intervention in Germany in behalf of the German Communists, opposing, If necessary, even Poland and Prance. The Soviet garrisons on the Polish and Lettish frontiers recently have been considerably strengthened. At the same time, the Third Internationale has renewed propagandist activities fn all the principal European countries. A series of Buspicious strikes have broken out In Polish imfa*cri*J centers. A Communist **nniversity" has Just been opened in Amsterdam. Karl Radek, regent of the Third Internationale, recently flooded French and German Communist newspaper with incendiary and threatening editorials, praroisraig Russian support to all militant Communists and giving assurance that "Russia's bayonets are not yet bluntetf.* To relieve the German Communists' fear of famine in case they attempt a revolution, large shipments of wheat have been made to Saxony. At the same time, strong diplomatic pressure has been brought tor bear on the Baltic States to oblige them to enter the Soviet confederation. There is no doubt that the Soviet leaders have never wholly abandoned their plans for a world revolution. These Soviet moves have profoundly disturbed Western Europe, Russfan Monarchist organizations, both fn Russia and abroad, are gathering strength and plucking up hope. Oraln Quoted November l i t : No. 1 dark Northern spring Minneapolis $1.1501.17; No. i red winter, St. Louis. $1.1891 II; No. t hard winter, Chloaao, $1.09 1-X; No, 2 yellow corn. CbioaffO, M094 l-2c; S t Louiu. i»5(B>&7 l-2e. New corn, 18026 per cent moisture St. Louis. 73©^c; No. I white oats. Chicago. 42tH3c; St. Louis, <3®43 l-4c. Fruits and vegetables New York round whites, 11.7601.11 sacked and bulk per 100-lba eastern cities, |1.45 t. o. b. Northern round whites $1.456)1.66 eastern markets. 90c©$1.15 in Chicago. 8oQ/90c t. o. b. Cabbage New York danlsh type $22028 bulk per ton city markets, $14©17 f. o. b. Onions New York yellow varieties, $303.50 sacked per 100-lba mostly $2.76<&3 f. o. b. Midwestern stock $3.3$ consuming centers. $2.50(^2.75 t. o. b. Apples Eastern Stay man wine-saps $3.7604.60 per bbl in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Baldwins $4 in New York. York Imperials $*0 3.75 eastern cities. Michigan and Illinois Jonathans $5.50<&6 in Chicago. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans $1.8/)08 leading markets, top of $2.25 in Chicago, Live Stock and Meats $7.70 for the top and $707.60 for the balk, medium and good beef steers $7.76 011.35; butcher cows and heifers $4,400 8.25; light and medium wt. veal calves $7.50010.75; fat lambs $11.26013.40; feeding lambs $11.6001285: yearlings $8.86 011.26 and fat ewes $3.7506.50. November 1st prices good grade meats: Beef $16017.60; veal $12018: lamb $23025; nuUea $13015: light pork loins $16080; heavy loins $18016. H«y Qvoted October 31st: No. 1 timothy. New York $28.60: Pittsburg $26; Memphis $25; Cincinnati $24.50; Chicago $8i60; Minneapolis fl».60; Kansas City »17.85; St. Louis $2450; No. 1 alfalfa. Cincinnati $3»; Chicago 886: Kansas City $24.76: No, 1 prairie, Chicago $18; Minneapolis $16.64); Kansas City 117.25; S t Louis $19.85, Dairy Products WheiessJe prices of 98 score today: New York 61c; Philadelphia 61 l-8c; Boaton 50c; Chicago 64> l-8c. Wholesale prices at Wisconsin primary jnarkets October 81st: Fans 831-2c; twins 88c; single daisies 24c; doefele daisies 23 3-4c; toagaorna 84 l-2c; square prints 36c. Cast Buffale Live Stock EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: Market steady. Hogs: Market lower; heavy, $8.1008.15; yorkers, $8; pigs. $«.7507.86, Sheep and Iambs: Top lasabe, $13.60; yearlings, $10011; wethers, $808.60; ewes, $607.50. Calve*, 818.60. RADIO RECORDS ARE BROKEN >als Sent at Rate of 4 ½ l»um«* Miles In 25 Seeorrda. New York—Providing a revolution ary step in the scientific and com- | mercial development of radio tHeg- | ra-efty a radio signal today made 8e round trips from the New York office trt the Radio corporation of America to Warsaw, Poland---traveling at a speed of 4.500,000 m i l e * in 25 seconds— without the assistance of an operator at either end. Tho feat definitely demonstrated that simultaneous acknowledgement can be given long distance radio telegraph messages. A single loop connected the rast spnee. while an epoch-making 'Mot" raced through the other with the speed of lipht and was fully recorded on a tape, each return from Warsaw, negotiating on eaeh round trip 8,500 miles. Traveling at the rate of 1S6,WM) miles a second, the "dot** message covered a mileage distance equal to 20 trips to the moon. The accomplishment mear.a that commercial and other radio messages will be checked as to proof of their receipt and accuracy almost instantly with their sending BLAME PLACED IN NAVY WRECK Three Officer* Held Reeponaible— Cost Set At 13 Million*. "Lightning f l a n " Struck Portland, Ore.—James Ely, farmer If ever, he decides to return, govern- o f Marisonco. who waa unconscious ment officials revealpd. , for six weeks in 1916 after being struck It was stated, however, he did not! b y "Shtning has been hit again, but intend to return "immediately." j t h ! > t i m e h e o f f e r e d only a slight The idea of the cabinet was that headache. Ely is known as the "Light the former heir to the German thrcne [ B k l g M a n V ^ 0 1 1 ¾ h l 8 neighbors, beeouki live unmolested and qtrfetry in (***** <* " • ^ ^ to **"**& *«**' Germany much as the former King of ! ^ 1 g t o r m s m a n y n o u r a ^ ^ ^ **•* Saxony lives in Silesia. I b r e a k - H e M y 8 b e *** P°««»**d this The Socialist members of the cab- »°veT e T e r 8 l n < * h e * * * 8 t r u c k M T e n lnet agreed to thin. when the flret annual prises for excellence in scholarship were awarded recently. Paul HarUuch, Bast Lansing, editor of the college paper, a varsity track man and member of the cross-country squad, won first place. He had high average over all students in the school for the first three years of his collet* coursa. Hartaucn Is registered aa an engineering student W a r Piles 200 Miles Long. Washington, D. C—More than 200 miles of shelving would be required to file the documents of the World war which have a claim to be preserved as valuable sources of material for history, according to the annual report of the Carnegie endowment for international peace Just issued. How many more hundreds of miles of documentary files were produced to be destroyed,. as merely routine matter it would be Idle to years ago. Washington—The disaster off Point Honda, Cal., September 8. which resulted in the stranding of nine destroyers, is directly attributable to the "errors of judgment and faulty navigation on the part of three officer* attached to and serving on the Delphy," the official board of inquiry found in its report to the navy department made public The report, upon which an order for court martial of 11 officers was baaed, recommended that Captain Watson be brought to trial on charges of "culpable inefficiancy in the performance of duty." and "through aegUgeaca suffering vessels of the navy to be run upon rocks," and that similar charges be brought against the other two offrcera. Attached to the report was an estimate fixing the money loss as a result of the disaster at $13.274.952.90. Against this, however, is to be offset ths value of any salvaged material. Cree Indians To Kill Buffalo*. Ottawa — Early buffalo hunting scenes are being staged in the Wainwright Park. Alberta, where 2.000 buffalo are being slaughtered to reduce the herd. One hundred and fifty Cree Indians, in native costume, are hunthvg the buffalo with pointless arrows. The buffalo are being shot by men placed In concealment aa they are driven past by the Croon. The whole proooadmgs are bolag filmed. The haada, hides MM* most will bo told. Michigan Mea Honored. Waahington—Offlcars were elected, the executive council for the ensuing year was formed and action was taken looking toward standardisation and elimination of waste In the commercial printing industry at the concluding session today of the annual convention of the United Typothetae of America, Is addlttoti to George K. Hon, of Baltimore, president; George K. Hebb, of Detroit first vice-preaidyont, and Prod W. Gage, of Battle Creek, treasurer. DETROIT QUOTATrONS CATTLE—Good to choice light yearlings, $9 75@10.26; best heavy steers, $8.25(^8.76: best handy wt batcher steers. $6.50@T; mixed steers and heifers, $60 5.50; handy light batchers, $4.25©5.25: l!£ht butchers. |3.50@4; best cows, $4.&e &5; buteher cows. $3.25®<; cutters, $2 86 @2.75; canners, $201.50; choice light bulls, 84.50(^5; bologna, bulls, $4^4.75; stock bulls, $3®4; feeders. $4 50#S.*0; milkers and springers, $45@90. CALVES—Best .grades. 818012.75; fair to good, $9@M1; calls and common, $6®8; grassers and heavy, $3^7. SHEEP AND LAM I5S—Best lambs. $12.50©ia75; faJr lambs, $10.50^11.50: light to good sheep, $6.60®«.78; culls and common. $1.50®2. HOOS— Mixed ho»s. }T.4*#7.S4>: pigs, $€; roBffhe. $6; heavy. $7©7.70; yorkers, $7®7.50; stags, >4©4.50. LIVE roui.TRV—Fancy colored spring chickens, 3 lbs up. 22c: »«*dium spring. 804921c; leghorn springs, 17c: hens 5 lbs up, 23c; medium hens, lit: leghorns. 15c; roosters. 15c; sreeee, 20c; ducks, 5 lbs and up. 23924c; smaller, 20921c; young turkeys, 7 tbs upv 35c; ok) turkeys, 30c per pound. Butter end Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs. 4lf> 47c per lb EGGS—Fresh, eurrent receipts, 4049 48c; storage, 27029 l-2c per dos. Ferm Products APPLES—J5now. $175© 2; Mcintosh red, $2«?225; Wolf River. $1.76©2; Alexander. $1.50<frl .75; Greening, $1 &0©1.75; Baldwin. $1.4001.CO; Spy. $175©2 per bu. CRANBERRIES— Early black. $4.76©5 per box PEARS—Winter varieties, $1.75©2.M per bu^hf! QU1N( 1«:?—$1 75©J per bu HONEY—Comb. 23©25c per lb. CELERY—Kalii mssoo, 25©35c per dos. CABBAGE-Home grown. 90c©$l per bushel. POTATOES—Michigan. $1.»0©2.15 per 150-lb sack, PRESSED CALVES — Bes< country dressed, 15©18c per lb: ordinary grades, 18c: city dressed. 16©18c per lb. ONIONS—Mlchlran, $3.25©3.50 per loe- 1b sack. Spanish. $150©2.75 per crate, TOMATOES—Hothouse. $1,750$ per 10-lb basket: California repacked sixbasket carriers, $5.50©5.75. Vegetables Carrots. $1©1.25 per bu; beets. $101 8f per bu; turnips, $1 25©1.50 p«r bu; round mdlshes. $1.75©2 per bu; curly parsley 85©40c per dos: green peppers. 83.5004 per bu; bushel spinach. $1.50©1.75; wax and green beans, $3©8.25 per hamper: shallots, $1«©17 per bbl: cauliflower, $1 88 ©1.50 bu; egwplant, 81 2501-75 per bo; cucumbers, hothouse, $202.85 per doe for ancy. $2 25©2.50 for extra fancy; ruta- s*q**u*a*s h. •$ii2'.S25f©fi2i."5 0 lp*err ccwwt=t; pHaurbabaaipred, $1.2501 50 per bu. . » ~ *-, HIDES— No, 1 cured. 8c; No. 1 green. 8c; No. 1 cured bulls, 4c; No. 1 rreen bulls, 4c: No. 1 cured calf. 18c; No. 1 rreen calf, 10c; No. 1 cured kip, 10c; No. 1 green kip, 8c; No. 1 horsefeldes, $3; No. 2 horsehtdes, $2; sheep pelts, 50c©$1; No. 1 hides lc under No. l calf, and kip 1 l-8c under No. 1. WOOL—Traugot Schmidt A Sons are paying, f. o. b. cars Detroit: Three* eighth*, quarter and half-blood comMnr and declalna. 40©42c; rejections. 80031c per lb. w Grain -JJTPVt*T$l^Jt5&: '2S1° .s ^N o- 1W «-1**: N«o•-* •*: "NWo-t >e, $1.16; No. $ mixed, $1.15, ^I^J^&yi -CORN-Ckae. No. t, 8108; NO. S. 81.06. ^?rWO. H3I..T 4K4c . OATS—Cash No. 8, 47c asked; RYE—Cash No. 8. TTc. BEANS—Michigan choice hand picked, prompt shipment, 85.8005.40 per cwt. BARLEY—Maltlnf, 75c; feediiis;. Tie, per cwt ^ e ™ - . •* SEEDS—Prime red clover, cash and March, 814.8«; alalke. 810; t i m o ^ T l l v S k ard and lifht mixed. $21.50022: No, 3 timothy. 82*021; NoTl elorer SxedU t j s£tra^w.¾ $1.5£0v©S ?1?2;* rr' y»e »s*t»rlaiw; , w3h1e3a.8t 4a0n1d1 op%ert ton in carlo**. * ^ FEED—Bean, **?; standard mWdllswi. 837; fine middlbuj. 838; e r u M m £ Tton7: i.neo *1,20?0-„lb? orsmanc5k*s1 «in ••c»a:r leot*a0 * *•• 5»r FLOLTl—Fancy sprlas; wheat patents 87.C5; extra fancy winter Wheat nalensn. $7.74; winter wheat patents, $CW; iriaiar wheat straights, $17» p a r ^ o T w w a r "NearaifihteeT Snake twalknssj Qosww Pink Hill, N. a—A aearatcbtael snake oMde a fatal mistake i& tka hennery on the tarn of Albert How-, art, near here. Howard found a 'our-foot "chicken anake" ta tfca hea> house. The snake mad* no 4sSort to fight or eacape. Howard ehaobael th* reptile to death. Then ho per-for*** an autopsy. The serpent he* robbed a neat Instead of taking an ojg. * had awaited a small fonrd. Tne) coord reaiated the snake's MK $&"^t •. BJflP/jCVW •fVfr •* ™*m*- **N>** PINCKNEY DISPATCH |N THE LIGHT OF ""r WESTERN > -U'STABS ARomance as<c3 >Gre MYBtf CHAPTER XXII—Continued. —1e— Ha gave uer a packat of telegrams, Madeline tore them open with shaking i, began to read with swift, dim 8ome were from Washington, as* •wring her of every possible service; ansae were from New York; others written la Spanish were from El Paso, and these she could not wholly translate la a brief glance. Would she •WW find StlUwell's message? It was the last. It waa lengthy. It read: •"Bought Stewart's release. Also arranged for his transfer as prisoner of war. Both matters official. He's safe tf we can get notice to his captors. Not aura Pre reached them by wire. Afraid to trust It. You go with Link to Agua Prieta. Take the message* tent you In Spanish. They will protect yoo And secure Stewarts freedom Take Nels with you. Stop for noth lag. Tell Link all—trust him—let him drive that car. "STILLWELL." "Link, do you know the roads, the trails—the desert between here and Agua Prieta?" sne asked. Can an au tomobile be driven from here Into northern M«xlco?" -Sure. But it'd take time." "We must do It in little time," she went on, In swift eagerness. "Otherwise flttwart may be—probably will be—be shot Link Stevens appeared suddenly to grow lax, shriveled, to lose all his peculiar pert brightness, to weaken and M * *Tm only a—a cowboy, Miss Majesty." Re almost faltered. It was a singular change In hlro. "Thefs an aw ful ride—down over the border. If by some luck I didn't smash the car I'd turn your hatr gray. You'd never be no good after thet ride 1" "I am Stewart's wife.** she answered him, and she looked at him, not con actons of any motive to persuade or alhire, but Just to let him know the greatness of her dependence upon him. He started violently—the old action ef Stewart, the memorable action of Monty Price. This mao was of the name wild breed. Then Madeline's words flowed !n a torrent "I am Stewart's wife I love him; I have been unjust to him; I must save him. Link, I have faith In yon. I beseech you to do your best for Stewart's sake—for my sake. I'll risk the ride gladly—bravely. I'll not care where or how you drive. I'd far rather plunge into a canyon—go to my death on the rocks—than not try to aave Stewart." Hew beautiful the response of this rude cowboy—to realize his absolute unconsciousness of pelf, to see the haggard shsde burn out of his face, the old. cool, devil-may-care spirit return to his eyes, and to feel something wonderful about him then! It was •tore than will or dartng or sacrifice. A blood-tie might have existed between aim and Madeline. "Miss Majesty, thet ride Aggers Imaosalble. not HI do It!" he replied. His rp** e»4 w*Karm: a* Auta—bite Be Driven F Nam lata Me/them Mextonf •right glance thrilled her. T B msbaa half aa hear to gn ever Che car an' to pack ea want Til want.* ameconid not thank him, and her rent? waa snarety a reaaeet that ha tell and ether cowboys off duty to aa «»the haaaa. Whea Link had gave a at omenta tor the rid*. A the 'af the stopped before the porch. Link had tied two long, heavy planks upon the car, one on each side, and in every available space he had strapped extra tires. A huge caak occupied one back seat, and another seat was full of tools and ropes. There was Just room In this rear part of the car for Nels to equeeae In. Link put Madeline In front beside him, then bent over the wheel. Madeline waved her hand at .the silent cowboys on the porch. Not an audible good-by was spoken. The car glided out of the yard, leaped from level to slope, and started swiftly down the road, out into the open valley. Each stronger rush of dry wind In Madelne's face marked the Increase of speed. The buss, the roar of wheels, of heavy body In flight. Increased to" a continuous droning hum. The wind became an insupportable body moving toward her, crushing her breast, making the task of breathing most difficult. To Madeline the time seemed to fly with the speed >f miles. Cactus barred the way, rocks barrel the way, gullies barred the way, and these Nels addressed in the grlin humor with which he was wont to view tragic things. Again and again Link used the planks to cross washes In sand. Presently he came to a ditch where water had worn deep Into the road. Without hesitation he placed them, measuring distance carefully, and then started across. The danger was in ditching the machine. One of the planks split, sagged a little, but Link made the crossing without slip. At length a mile of clean, brown slope, ridged and grooved like a washboard, led gently down to meet the floor of the valley, where the scant grama-grass struggled to give a tinge of gray. The road appeared to become more clearly defined, and could be seen striking straight across the valley. To Madeline's dismay, that road led down to a deep, narrow wash. The crossing would have been laboreome for a horse; for an automobile It was Impassable. Link drove back to the road, crossed It, and kept on down the line of the wash. It was a deep cut In red earth, worn straight down by swift water In the rainy season. It narrowed. When Link reached the narrowest points he got out of the car and walked from p!ace to place. Once with a little Jump he cleared the wash. Then Madeline noted that the farther rim was somewhat lower. In a flash she divined Link's Intention. He was hunting a place to jump the car over the crack In the ground. Soon he found one that seemed to suit him, for he tied his red scarf upon a greasewood-bush. Then, returning to the car. he clambered In. backed up the gentle slope and baited Just short of steeper ground. Hunching low over the wheel, he stared, slowly at first, then faster, and then faster. The great car gave a spring like a huge tiger The impact of suddenly fo.med wind almost tore Madeline oat of her seat. She felt Nels' powerful hands on her shoulders. She closed her eyes. The Jolting headway of the car gave place to a gliding rush. This was broken by a slight jar, and then above the horn and roar rose a cowboy yell. Madeline waited with stralred nerves for the expected crash. It did not come. Opening her eyes, she saw the level valley floor without a break. She had not even noticed the Instant when the car had shot over the wash. A strange breathlessrress attacked her, and she attributed It to the celerity with which she was being carried along. Pulling the hood down over her face, she sank low In the seat The whir of the car now seemed to be a werld-ftlling sound. There was a long. blank period from which she awakened to feel an arm supporting her. Thea she rallied. The velocity of the car had been cat to the speed to which she was accustomed. Throwing hack the hood, she breathed freely again, recovered folly. n i t car was uuwung aiuug a • iu< read upon the outskirts of a city. Madeline asked what place It could he. "Doagtaa,** reptted Una. "An' jest around Is Agaa Prieta?* That last name seemed re nran Madeline. She heard no more, and saw Itttle aatU the car stopped. Nets snake to some oae. Then sight of khaki-clad sottiee* aafckeaed Mad*- ttae** facnlttes. She was oa the boaav dary-ltae betweea the CTalted States and Mexico, aad Agaa Prieta, with tts hoawa its lay before her. A cavalry guerrilla* feared to execute him here, and believed he might be aided to escape. So a detachment departed with him far Mesqultal.* "He waa sentenced to be shot Thursday at sunset—tonight?** **Yea. 1 regret that 1 caut give you definite Information, if you are friends of Stewart's — relatives — I might Had—" "I am his wife,"* Interrupted Madeline, "Will you please read these." She handed him the telegrams. ''Advise me—help me, if you can?" With a wondering glance at her the officer received the telegrams. He read several, and whistled low In amase. His manner became quick, alert, serious. "I cant read these written la Spanish, but I know the names signed." Swiftly he ran through the others. "Why, these mean Stewart's release has been authorized. They explain mysterious rumors we have heard here. Greaser treachery! For some strange reason messages from the rebel Junta have failed to reach their destination. I'll go with you to General Salasar, the rebel chief In command. 1 know him. Perhaps we can find out something* Nels made room for the officer. Link sent the car whirring across the Hue Into Mexican territory.. The road ended In an Immenae^laaa, In the center of which was a circular structure that In some measure resembled a corral. It was a bull-ring, where the national sport of bull-ftghtlng was carried on. Madeline caught a glimpse of tents Inside, then her view was obstructed by a curious, pressing throng. The cavalry officer leaped from the car and pushed his way Into the entrance. How stifling was this crowded, illsmelling plara ! The sun, red and lowering, had sloped far down In the west, but still burned with furnace heat. A swarm of Mies whirled over the car. The shadows of low-salllng hucsards crossed Madeline's sight. Then she saw a row of the huge, uncanny black birds sitting upon the tiled roof of a house. They had neither an air of sleeping nor resting. They were waiting. She fought off a horrible ghastly Idea before its full realization. Suddenly the crowd parted to let the cavalry officer and a rebel of striking presence get to the car. "Madam, it Is as I suspected," said the officer, quickly. T h e message** directing Stewart's release never reached Salasar. They were Intercepted. But even without them we might have secu'^d Stewart's exchange If It had not been for the fact that one of his captors wanted him shot. This guerrilla Intercepted the orders, and then was Instrumental In taking Stewart to Mesqultal. It Is exceedingly sad. Why, he should be a free man this instant. I regret—" "Who did this—this thing r cried Madeline, cold and sick. "Who la the guerrilla r "Seoor Don Carlos Martlnea. He has been a bandit, a man of Influence la Sonora. He Is more of a secret agent in the affairs of the revolution than ae active participator. But he has seen guerrilla service." "Don Carlos! Stewart la his power! Oh, Godf Madeline sank down, almost overcome. Then two great hands, powerful, thrilling, clasped her shoulders, and Nels bent over ber. "Miss Majesty, shore we're wasttn* time here," he said. His voice, like his hands, was uplifting. She wheeled to him In trembling Importunity. How cold, bright, blue the flash of his eyes! They told Madeline she must not weaken. But she could not speak her thought to Nels—could only look at Link. wIt Aggers Impossible, but HI do It !*• said Link Stevens, In answer to her voiceless query. "Can I get a permit to go Into the Interior— to Mesqultal?** asked Madeline of the officer. "You are going on? Madam. It's a forlorn hope. Mezquital Is a hundred miles away. But there's n chance— the barest chance If your man can drive this car. The Mexicans are either murderous or ceremonious in their executions. The arrangements for Stewart's will be elaborate. But. barring unusual Hrcumstancea. It will take place precisely at the hoar designated. You need no permit. Your messages are official papers. Put to save time, perhaps delay. I suggest yoa take this Mexican, Senor Montes. with yoo. He outranks Don Carlos and knows the captain of the Mesqultal detachment" 1 thank yoa, etr. 1 shall not forget your kindness.'* concluded Madeline. The white, narrow road flashed eat of the foreground slipped with tncoa* celvable rapidity under the car. When she marked a damp of cactus far ahead It seemed to shoot at her, to noticed It Nevertheless. Madeline knew Link was not patting the car to Its limit. Swiftly as he was ftylag* he held something la reserve. Aad every leaf aad blade aad branch of cactus bore wicked thorn* any eae of which would be fatal to a ttre. It came at length, the barattnc repert The car torched, weat oa like a crippled thing, aad halted, obedleat to the master hand at the wheel. Swift as Link *e* la replacing the tire, he tost tixeA The red ana. more aatfea. daakler aa It Beared the black, held bertsoa, appeared to saock to eye her la ihwlalaa. the car tewtad ag>: h Stevoaa drove that, Thea, A Mktag aa abrupt curve, a grasping spear ruined another tire. This time the car rasped across the road Into the cactus, bursting the second front-wheel tire. Like demons ladeed Link and Nehj worked. Shuddering, Madeline fett the declining heat of the sun, saw with gloomy eyea the shading of the red light over the desert. She did not look back to see how near the suu was to the horizon. She wanted to ask Nels, Strange as anything on this tar ribie ride was the absence of speech, Aa yet uo word had been spoken. Madeline wanted to shriek to Link to hurry. Hut he was more thau humanly swift In all his actions. So with mute Una, with the fire in her beginning to chill. with a Ufelessnesa menacing ber spirit. she watched, hoped against hope, prayed for a. long, straight, smooth road. Quite suddenly she saw It. seemingly miles of clear, narrow lane disappearing like a thin, white streak in distant green. Perhaps Link Stevens' heart leaped like Madelinea, The huge car with a roar and a Jerk neemed to answer Madeline's call, a cry uo leaa poignant because It was silent. Faster, faster, faster! The roar became a whining hum. Then for Madeline sound ceased to be anything— she could not hear. The wind was now heavy. Imponderable, no longer a swift, plastic thing, but solid, like an crushing wall. It bore down upon Madeline with such resist less weight that she could not rarve. The green of desert plants along the road merged in two shapeless fences, sliding at her from the distance. Objects ahead began to blur the white road, to grow streaky, like rays of light, the sky to ta*e on more of a reddening haze. That was Madelines last clear sensation upon the ride. Blinded. dased, she succumbed to the demands ui*»n her strength. She reeled. foil back, only vaguely aware of a helping hand. Confusion seized her sense-*. All about ber was a dark chaos through which she was rushing, rushing, rushing under the wrathful eye of a setting sun. But at an end of Infinite time that rush ceased. Madeline lost the queer feeling of being disembodied by a frightfully swift careening through boundless distance. She distinguished voices, low at first, apparently far away Then she opened her eyes to blurred but conscious sight. The car had come to a stop. Link was lying face down over the wheel. Nela was rubbing her hands, calling to her. She saw a house with clean whitewashed wall and brown-tiled roof. Beyond, over a dark mountain range, peeped the last red curve, the last beautiful ray of the setting sun. CHAPTER XXIII At the Krtd ef the Road. Madeline saw that the car v.as »nrrouaded by armed Mexicans. They presented a contrast to the others site bad seen that day; ahe wondered a little at their silence, at their respectful front. Suddenly a sharp apokea order opened up the ranks next to the house. Senor Montes appeared hi the break, coming swiftly. His dark face wore a smile; his manner was courteous. Important, authoritative. "Setiora, yoa got here la time* Kl Capiran Stewart will be free." T r e e ! " ahe whispered. She rose, reel lag. Tom*," replied Montes, taking her arm. Terdoneme. Senora, Senor Montes led Madeline through a hall to a patio, sad on through a large room with flooring of rough, bare boards that rattled, Into a smaller room fall of armed quiet rebels facing an open window. Moates directed Madelinea atteoton to a man by the window. A loose scarf of vivid red hung from his hand. "Senora, they were waiting for the sun to set when we arrived," said Moates. "The signal was about to be given for Senor Stewart's walk to death." Stewart's walk r echoed Madeline, "Ah. Senora. let me tell you bhi sentence— the sentence I have had the honor and happiness to revoke for Stewart had been court-martialed and sentenced according to a Mexican custom observed la cases of brave soldiers to whom honorable and ftttlng executions were due. His hour had been set for Thursday when the sua had sunk. Upon signal he was to be liberated aad was free to walk out tato the road, to take any direct Ion he pleased. He knew kin sentence; knew that death awaited htm* that every possible aveaae of escape was blocked by men with riflee ready. But be had aot the slightest Idea at what moment or from what direction the ballets were to come. "Senora. we. have seat messengers to every squad of waiting soldiers—- aa order that CI Capltaa b aot to be shot. He la Ignorant of his release. 1 shall give the signal f«r his freedom." **ta there no—no poawbimy of a mistake?" faltered Madeline. *N«ne. My order aacraded anteadtag «*r riftes." **Doa Cartas*/" "He is la irons, aad nana* aaawar ta Oeaeral Salasar." replied Moates. With a heart stricken ay both Joy aavt agoay. ahe saw Meatsa gtve the nag «rnei A <aaa« «•*«* lived. Hs waa free. He out Into the light. $ne him. Life changed for her in that u> stant of renlUaiiuu aud became twees full, strange. Stewart shook bauds with some aae la the doui way. Thea he looked »F and down tbe road. The door closed bWnnd lam. Leisurely he rolled a ct^uieite, stood do** to the wall walls be scratched a match. Kven at thai distance Madeline's keen eyea caught the small thuue, the oral lit lit puff at &utoke. Stewart then took to the middle of the road and leisurely began his walk Madellue watched him, with prida love, pam. glory combating for a man tery over her. This walk of nla teem ingly took longer than all her hours of awaketuug. of strife, of remoma longer than tne ride ta find him, SM felt that it would be Impossible lot her to wait till he reached the end ol the road. Yet In the hurry an.1 riot of her feelings site had fleeting pjinlca Site wanted to run to imet him. Nvv ertheleas. she stood routed v» hoi covert behind the window, llvin* th*» terrible walk with hitu to th» utter most thought of home, sister, wthv* sweetheart, wife, life Itself- even thought that could come to a rcaa stalking to meet his •vecuw'sneva With all that tumult m he* a u J an* heart Madeline still fell pray to th« Incomprehensible variations %f emotio* possible to a woman. hTrvery step Stewart took thrilled her. She ha4 aoui* strange, subtle intuition that M was aot unhappy, and that he beliet*4 'Who Whlaae * beyond shadow of doubt that he was walking to his death. His steps dragged a little, though they had h* gun to be swift. The old. hard, phya leal, wild nerve of the cowboy was perhaps In conflict with spiritual growth of the finer man, realising tt«4 late that life ought not to be sacrl •ced. Thea the dark gleata that was ah face took shape, grew sharper and clearer. He was* stalking now. aa4 there was a suggestion of tmpatlea** la his stride. It took these abide* Mexicans a long time to kill him I At a point la the middle of the rv>ad. even with the <-«>nior of a house and oppo> site to Madelinea position. Stewart halted storkstlll. He presented a fair, bold mark to his executioners, and he gt<>od there motionless a full mo*neet That wait was almost unendurable for Madeline. l*erhaps it was only • moment, several moments at the K»agest, but the time seemed a year Stewart's face was scornful, hard Did he suspect treachery on the part of his captors, that they meant to play with him as a cat with a mouse, te murder him at leisure* Madeline was sure she caught the old. Inscrutable, mocking smile fleet hag across his tip** He held that poxitlon for what a»*st have been a reasonable time to his mrnd. tben with a laugh aad a shrug he threw the cigarette Into the read He shook his head as tf at the lacom> preheasible motives of men who couM have ao fair reasons aow for delay. He made a sttddea vtoleat actta* that was more than a atralghvealag of his powerful frame. It was the old instinctive violence. Thea he faced north. Madeline read his tneught, knew be was think tag of her. cattta* her a hist silent farewell Re woasi serve ber to his last breath, leave hoe free, keep hK secret That picture af him, dark-browed. Are eyed, straacery sad aad stroag. sank ladettaty tnes Madeline's heart ef bearta, The next hastaat ha waa stridhnn forward. to force by bald and *™r*a fui presence a speedy fatffttnseat of his sentence. Ma i In! lea ataaatMi See** tfe* •aawa**"^^»>a^a^aF w*eT"af*^p^s*w^BT a l a w w %aa^a* crossed the threaheM. Stewart gered aa tf hadeed the huBekn he pected had pierced hha to wound. His dark face raraed weft* His eyes bad the rapt stare, the wttd fear ef a aaaa who saw aa apparittoi* yet who doaatsd ate ahtht Perhaps he bad called to her aa the Mexicans caned to t h e * Va-gin; aarhapa he tm» SOFTENS HABD fATER P U B - N O - M O R E i WASHING POWDrL? / Yti sar* tvra h ^aryntf tk* aar&w AdTtwg* Qeeaa, perinea and eteriBnee dairy vessels, dishes nad all ktoeeae*aaiav Make* dftaa aad clothes washing easy. Saves aaaal Mvr n f*oM rov* cjroccft S A V E TNfc T^ACH Force af Haoit, A Judge oa a certain circuit accustomed to dose during speeches \>t counsel. Oa oae evci counsel was addressing him ea tl subject of certain tow a era' right to obtain water river, water being scarce at the ttsnev During his speech he ntade aaa a t the words, "Hut, my lord, we aaaeu aave vkaier—we must have water.* \Vhereupon the Jwlge woke ap, eat* cUlmiag: -Well Just a Itttla,- A Lady el Dtetioctie* In recognised by the delicate. fasetanh> bag lailneace of the perfume she A hath with Caticura Soap and water to thoroughly cManse the pern* followed by a dustbag with Oitlcwra Talcum powder usually means n healthy akia—Advertt Jaat a Matter ef Ernest—if 1 try to kiss yoa, win yasn tail your father? Ernestine--Yea, bat hea net aft haiue. Tarn tattery upside down aad have slander Hall's Catarrik Medlcta*', e l Sold b a a . P. J, CHBN1Y «V C O . S A N S N > 0 U R ^GOITER »A7GN I ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS ta AM Itprtmttt Ktv FaM Stiks « WIIH ctiatuT GUSSWMl QMnact mm _ AlttMlW WME. ETt * 4 Justfi C S. LINE' HOWELL Horn Slmoiag, Cooorol Repomos Ford RepttNftf F. C BRENNINGSTALL Potttysvdk MKIM«M The Pinckney P. H. SWARTHOUT Foooo No. 3» L R LENEBERG A ^% for Everybody » k . o_ 831 Socood Slrott mo «1 my M 3 8 4 1 a * to *IIOt PERCY ELLIS Export Aodv SoUi Aoytoio* for 1 tvo too*woot wito Cottle Hog r^eoijroee For oVee ood terms coll. pooot or write. Aodtrooo Core***, Pmdbteyt or Diaoorco Offke WANTED i Cream. Eggs, Poultrj w v * > * aujk vv .i... j. <<..>' ^': '"•' E. FARNAi. «e/»*fc*ja%»,%*»W»****i%*%W*»»>WW*»*»\ Dr^Hi.&CLSigler MNNCKNfcY Office Hours: .%%v ,**w%%%w%w** The Pinckuy Exchange Bank !>*»• * i\^-*sr\j*t:vv tout It A PMLV c e o * * F c^ *t» T M t i r L r i M i c k . I * •*•«•»> Garage otfort * tine of muUifOia for 78 toot will giv* * fairly good ligfet ood wiH Uat a reasonable kogth of time. Cold day* ore coramy—wny not install * Solon Heatti ond enjoy winter ridot in your ooto* WE ARE HERE FOR M.KINESS AND SERVICE Coll on us for your repairs ond I We also do Usnt ond heavy trodon*. Wm.. H. Meyer I I 4M Monday afternoon w i s spent in JAnn Arhor by Mrv lne» Bowttastu Mr*. |iev» Marshall. Mrv Kate Whitehead and Mrv Marjtorie HtmiiKtmi Mrv Krtoh Mpntajrae wa* entertained h\ fncM<t" iin lineknev the fir>» of l«Nt weeks Mrv Antue Locke and Mrs. Gibbons Walker of Ann Arbor ri&ited at Mrv Charlotte HowlettV Wednesday. The tiMial display of all »%r\\ of machinery ami other articles to num~ erou>. t»» mention did not meet the eye* ©f eari> riser* here last Thursday morning on our streets. Very quiet here II. Uowe'eo, Mrv Frank Barker and Mrs. Ear) Barker ^nd children were risitor-s her* at the home of Fred Bollinger last ThwrMtay. Clifford lli«}rinv of Clinton \ w t e d here th«- l*st »f the *eefc *itJh friends. Mrv lolle Wyfcty^ father, Henry Kv-erx w^s reported Ojry ill last "a^eek. t • II I 81 t • 8 8 a 8 8 : a a 8 8 GLASGOW BROTHERS MT£i rat saw* 129 to I3S East KUin St S888 SIMS CtEnf Jackson, Hkh. Christmas will Soon be Here aa 8 t 8 8 TRADE EARLY We *re rfcenvwag »*•*» h**«bt«l eifH f«e Ckr«aO»a« ex^ey 4ay. Gift* «f tW «^»A4e k i a i SOh **d W * « | D m M * «»d C*at* All tW Y«ry l a H ^ Hyh>« *m4 tW h«*l «4 aMt*ei*K »»d C*»U tkat will g i t * y«« e x f h i i t *wrek«v m+ th» hw««til«l *Kk>Arta»**t tkat * » h*«* %*d th* 9» h»« «**t y-»« e*« M t t y««r w n w y a* th*t y«M wiJi U v « <^Mt* • MM« M t t^ h«j( » * W r>f*» f*r CkrMtaa**. f l V-9M w « * t (wHM««r« for CWwrtMM* t»«»* !«•»* «HA» »t**fc. >#• f««| e«et««» i k * t w * e«a ! » « « • * t » H* x*ey r e « w * * U * W » W«x« I MMNM W, | k « WMM*v » M i »0.1*««« WM^M • ««»4 rMeMtwr^ : twr* rW \A e k>x* »»w SJk MM! W<W*I r ^ d s ^ »W yard tkat <»• ae* c«etaMi will y4*«wyv«k. Cfcur pjrw«« *re * k » ^ k»w. 0 * r Chuaa d^aaH«»«*t » aJkW «01 ^ » « 4 « ^ *l «01 ***** *r» |»>«. CMW» «R 4yad hwah tW 4*$ Mlammk GET YOUR DlttMEJt A T OUW CAFETEJtlA (S^wr% h<M*r» 5*hwaayv 8 L ^ » A. Ml. t« %^Oft P. Ml> The |»ur>Us of Mrs. W v V y s «»d T^on»av WiUia«Ks< r«o«ns with $*i*»e invited svests enjoyed * ruasqwerade jKarty .rt l>ora Waeea-ay*s hxiwe last Frid^\ xvenin*. Mrs Kl« tiiltner *ooi»M|vAniied her sister. M rv Harden, fro Miehi^»n City last Thr rxlax adhere they tisited an **nt, Mrv. Harden ^oiny from ther* to her K. 8«e in Nebraska and Mrs. (t»ilt aer rei\*-«*»«.* to her ho«»e the first of the week. Fry^d tJrevn and family n«»i«ed fM»<n the Fartoer i^a^r to a farm at tVAxiNuMi la^t Thi^MJax, F. A. Hill and lva»re«<* 0 « e n < tMn^kinjr the ho^a>«^^W ^XIMAS. Fh»\\i IVvee J»nd famiiJv m*»xnd o», tke Fantner |x|aee last *e*k Friday.. Mrv iw.ra |>a»w of ISnekney * A J J visitor ,»ti C.. V, Maiw-s" last Friday, The |o.«5»e^ of oar l - A. S. are mee4 Uif everx 1 wewday afternoon pre|K*ri«| different j.rtiele* for tke eom»n$ FJ.»» the nrsi * e e k »f Deeemher at *h*eh a jekieke* |«4e >aip|Mre will he *jerved Miss Minnie Bra«Mtaw of IVntw* »|>pe«t Friday *»th her aant Mrv W H Marvh Mr a mi Mrs W H Marsk left S*t v,rd*v »itn«Hrnin# »ev^«nr>ajfcie*il h> a frieand, M rv Kell«^fr of lle^vtnt t »kn f*,* tik«ea'£v« where they *iM x»s*t tti-enii Njh»f» f»»r i %K<r»iH( twae and w-ill m^ke th« rewih-Aiiimlx-i' of their tr*|» fro Florida h> rW TW\ wdl s|*eml the »»»teir ST FKor»da. Mr .^ Mrv \V.. J.. IWhfi >!«*«« DWA*" ^1 tK^ * v^k tn Howell Mrv V < ^.ixarwr Hanwnwi'.Nmi^ ktnnA Vlr< KaSe \V Mteftn-Mrd were m Jl Jiv-k-** TH»»'!-vi.o >" h *t wrvk MiiWrvsE \ i:h». ot H^'^vtlt * ^v \iiMjti»* for the * 'i-ek e«id Vti- ih«<ii Mev d.il|e«» I'flairk <A» l*irvvSee »^>iewit JSJ,^ IAH Q.juvJt wrek %rth hefl- nvx.st*r Mrv I »i Howfteflt awd 1 av-^wv *A |\>*pl}v*^ v->*»» tke week ei»d here *m" with* W- ****** IW«a*i Roekwe4D *n* iiti<n<: M-v Fve<4 Mv-N.*wmt'».. mmmmmmmmmmmm nm re AlWAH TEMPLE HOWELL SHOWS A T TrCC \.\i> * 0 0 O CLOCK r t r t N U I 8foMMT THURSDAY, FRIDAY NOV. 8> 9 JOHNNIE WALKER " ^ L of "Ovo? tke WIT htm* m " Captain Ry by Nigbt" by J o t * M c O d y of " T W Mufc of Z « R O DE HAVEN COMEDY—HI MYER TRAVELAUGH SATURDAY Matinee 2^0 NOV. 10 LARRY SEMON in "Passing the Buck" ALICE JOICE in "The Scarab Ring" NEWS—UNTVERSAL COMEDY Two SUNDAY, MONDAY NOV. 11,12 BOOTH TARKINGTOrfS "CLARENCE" WALLACE REID Agnes Ayres May MCAVOT Sc««k rc*b of B o n .iev for th* wttotr Umi) SENNETT COMEDY—INTERNATKXV A L NEWS f% Two Horn KM TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NC\ 13,14 JACK LONDON'S "Son of the Wolf' DAN MASON COMEDY—HI HYER TRAVELAUGH •masassSSMBMBSSfi Powertown Invites You To to* to* Fow«rlo«oi Cord Wo wioH s o tortlnr ood for ooy ood 08 ol tW Cowpiw k tor i COOOOOK H, oot 00*? o f o r k t b o t w ^ o : ol bW finoH bjro yoo k**« MbNorto 8M0TJH ^^^8VM^% t*9 • p V I V Q VOT%» OB lOO ol «0 Mool oso, TVAWH* fwille aw«* f^awBly *t De*w>« i w ^wi*y «•»*» w*h h» *«v*3h«- Cflew I"VM* a»d mife. T W wvtSall pieeo at Mr*. F- H- B*«^ dfefcN S»t»ir%»*v mtton&m Vy toe t*i*vWrv Mit^v S«*»e llnrrte **d D a * IVftthwn amd T»mn^ ranralb mas fetewrd! | « h^ >exvmiJl ii»irft«d *<*wfrs, ire^iresOwie «1t» w v w -•aNnt'ed after Idhe fflvipwm* w^a «vitttrJ!e<!eiaV M w F V H*w*e*t* w t k r r , Mr^. JU(-k>*«n *$ !S>tv<41ii'i8n * * » * ewiK«r| «me<r t W w<?irfc Mr*.. R J i ^ l l r ^ > r « > o w few <Aiiyv in .AaAOMO wUUk Oer Powertown Cord Tires «dl d d i t « * 9*0 aad IVaoiiie B^a<r«toy Tibitrdl % f*rt *f W$« ^eew w«Ai h«r «v«aei Mm R. C 8r«^ *i )|w«oV. Powertown Cord Tires The Safest Tire in America to Ride On A om wmr mm MA ^»t tio 0 ^ # •c Arojo vMonf *tm R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sale* aad Service, ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, HOrT * SMITH. HoweO. S a LAPHAM A SONS, * : < Mrs*. C"s kwiijfjkjr TVMtro orr oajNoKs Loot • Mr *o4 Mn». My 8rifOwo ^«alt<ei Mr-, aod M««v TV**. M»u»<i *4 \*m ^•r, aoM ^Wtk. ^a. <^. •oupeS •ttOrjrxaor ^, ad ewofVft* ffrvoi Jotosno Friday. ! J Mrv ..Uhnrf DteAfe «ot Jr«Sv R & * RpmYPIIT R «oV» « Hft« +* r%*^or*. Mr-. 4rilh| M w Oi*Oa-. 'R ioteet Mr. TW*K. RtoObiriNNfts 0> tlt)B« Mrs. Jtaawc-v .Utowo «*T lar<o^ J ^ xAo AlH^nrt IKftUr a*** I fe#fftl«r • j * ^ » » * a » » » w » . « i * It 4» ft* a*** loo tfo* voeftftftt Ol jwoT N6»ftOd kftyo Ol > " » ^ « J m a » . » . i \ • * PIN6KN&Y DISPATCH i Owing to Lower Prices of cattk *a-d a-o«» *ii t o d a y , w * w%U sell CT.CAI c o * » d e r * 4 . Rotaa-d Staok, ptr tU M H M I I M M PaevaevOWM Bait Kottfta Roast, |»er B**t StMVMkf B**f r>ork Chop* T r m n n d Pork C U M w i n M i i i j Perk Sh«elau, VatTMN Skit Fork i * ekwak w * wnh '..; ^-.. at tk* folio**.-:: to - U*C*t C04 ! i « p t k * ^ ^ ^ ^ •k OJVftK » r M e . We . 12c S T -Hk . i<c i* - » C FOR S A T U R D A Y I t -$IJ Reason & Reason t PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE * \ » ST QUVLITY R GHT P^k.E W e Carry Ice Fro** and V i f s s U n Jackum Open Day a^u Eien:n& your service tRAN'N GA SDI Pinckney Bakery Fa* Pies R o b Fried Grim of Hfefcmt Qwdfey G. SLANK&N, Prop. Crushing and Grinding C. ALBERT F R O S T LAXATIVE p i n c k n e y l)i*patcr, j WANTS, i\;a SALE, ETC a s.. ^red at the PocUkraceat Flack , Mica., as Secoovl Class Matt*: UICOLI L SBTH rwtUSMEfi rate* u**.i* kamwa H o * Call v v \S:IING A M At C u e s of T k u b ) iiiy cents. Rtsa*«rio«i of Osodoioac*, i l ftft Lead 2?otK*», i t LMMU <whMM "ow* Mr tiM par «Mh iaoeruoa. Ail —WW WUSSAd to txstral ta* persooal or M M iosseo* of u « iodiftd l «ai wtU oa oakltstod at <*t«<«t ad»*etw* , not* ka paid for at r«y«ter Local Natie* rat**. • i f w f * . r i j i \ ... ^ \ t ^\ING done • i ' 1 »• ' K ;•• < •" i >•>' t ( l > : ... I„i\. n ~ - • ' K . : f , I • ok c r y N»tt> V \ ED~^*0 Br tv*ln«i t* j WA s T K I V - 1 0 0 hn Apptes. t r o a o f e k a t ^ . " T " l•****» ^ w > W M M far «i iW m » * f ; ( > , M K R W l l l T K SOW WiUi*.^^r };^« for sale. Wc«w Brew Farm iV'.tl.-rsoa f-akr. I4JS1 GoM watch mith lndi*« foh Kru rd, D M i t M J end CV, H o * r « I'Oh S - V.F -tJrcrn and h|»c tomatoev t>OR SAl r. New Milch cow **d calf f<»T sale, W. C. He»dee GOOD P O T A T O E S U,r «4le, Trifon Pian. UXAL AMD CDOtAL Mrs> Atte« Teepie spent d»e weet ettd ift ItoweiL Mrs. Nellie Dufiiuigt »» m DetMHt' tki* week. I FOR S , \ L E — F i a e w t * * R u a , als« M r . M d M ^ C V . V t t W i o k k ^ r t f r * p W k R. G. WeW*. ^ IA L a a a a c S«nday. FOR S A I X — J t o w x k e J d farmtvire. 1 ^ \ « ^ » ^> » j <Twiwt Re^« T. Read. t Mrs. L. Cs Lavey awl son are \isitji «Mt Jackttwi rdaUv«s. ! W A N T E D — O M w*d second a*»d f«rt %. » »> • ^ > .»• «> j ritwTr. Harre Storey, Dexter. | Mr*. J as. ripLidy w rwntin; Mr. And I Mr<. CUreace Slackabie. FOK SAI.F.—OTW gallon JTAS IMjrji^v j %» » %. ^ .^ ,. » Me\-erV Pi»ekm\v G*ngr } Mr, aad Mrs. Otto ketieitberger wxrc | Detrv«t visitors Sunday. FOR N K N T - BUcksmith shoji * « h ' , , , w . _ , ,, r'T.f h \ i n i r ' • c o m i n P i n r k n r v . l;ij l.^-A Uvcrn; re «f F t w k r v i l k was t p r ^ ^ ^ , . K x r t M i n ^ i U n k . 'a iir>ckae\ calit-r \J<»I>4A\-. i r. AIM M . i*Artho«t vnoto.-...1 :iat for 1V .ck e»d. >1 > . U . ;• f f i N i"r .l'iAT<-.ts TSos, R; ^. visited Detroit rr!- s Xhc -first < i ttit week. ". «id Mrs. < V. Ya» W i a k k *rrc Arbor visitor?- Sutariay. . - Elxnclie Martin K ^peaidtnf (iHjt wtt* Howell relatt^ejA. ^ -. «*4 Mrs. G A. Sifter were AUTI : . \ . r «nd Dearer c a l k w Sat«rd*y. J >i~. and Mrs, 1.,. ti DerercA**, «sci : t:r . y visited Howell T-ri*tive* S«i*dAy < ' C I '^ * f . 1 * •-? } m i , C M-.TlivVh) te (> Si H Mv t4TTs W. F, Fodte oi \Viliiaj»vto« <>. • of Mr. a»d Mrs. C, S. Harser. Alfred Monks retunwvt )HS*. rom n vi>sit ^-jtti BAT rtTy rrlft- 1 ^ l l . Thr Misv<^ Hek.'K *-i,i N'yr^ Gravrs e.f J i f U f l sprj,t *%? »THc e»d AT tweir ( . 1 1 1 I ; 1CF ''Of V.itc ! • .. l,iJy H i uil ViorthoiTi iv t ; •^fgwtrx ••train) ^ n e n u i : \ \ C I , . v. <> 4 1 .. . v ' - i J T . v . ' lK \CF. A!Sert Fr Mrs. 7,r>« Monks a»d *i>n CUwde <»f t / LAWSITV^ were Fiiwckiie^ v i si tors tVr £rs^ )lf>l of t%r »-'cek.. Mr. A»d Mrs. Cfe*s. Kcnae^x nf IV troit w^sre * e e k r*xa worsts of Mrs. Wm. Keswedy. ! ft I. H * f k RirsHdJ «*4 *o»* ,of D»rat>d ! "* « w Swndxy matters At t V h«mc of R M Mrs. VillA RacfcAfrds, Mrs. W. H. m G>Ante«r a»d d A « ^ t e r * were HowvU I K **sit*w $a*ftr*ay. Mr. awd Mr*. Merrin NiJe A»d of XiackiMi ^ e * t tke week e*d at rW kome o f F. Le*eey, Mm. WiH F b k was ia Grass l ^ k e 9*?ft w«ek a » i * i » « n tke e*re o f ker •HitSief wk* in " t t j ill. Mr aand Mrs. l a s . T%4a4y ot* Do> too* ***** tfct week e«d wftfc Mr a s i Mrs. CHrwtce Stack****. Mrs. Wirt Header attvwdod the faa- «wd o f ke» c«««a«Ntk«r aft riffie t k e R n f t o f tke IV l\;lT»M-r, r.vs h o t n ' o c 1 hren afrpoir.'. ..*.-ii t'-.at N'' i. ..-I.' a,.; v .-. Kr-'in. , ~ M. arxi n«*. iidlcs t he l> • t; n And I?' v •••.ll carrier. 1 " s s n - i ; i ] ' ^ ! mriru.: . • , . ! ; \ ' ^ • . ' '• t'TlST' ~ ". "If . . . - - 1 ^ . : . > ; :^r.v ' ' ' •••rjCTifis h< •A « • Mr* S. K C v ^ 3«WL )UM kettftee «*d M i » D«r«<kF Ca*r a t t u u » d tke rvcRal i t \ ..b<'r of rr-)n.,ti. fr,*»Tn Jwcksrr. of ' t..wd Mrs. M. " OrarrK, pn.\< Ik.-" . uTT>ri*>r in h^T.-.r of tkrir 23r»d Wf\„, .: r A»»vi>rT*Ary on )as1 SvndAy At tkrir Sorof4 here. TVe gwcstn br#ti^t»t A f\r*r rrr>t h»ck dA'WK-r, inchidiafr A Jar^e we»d<j tn c r a i e , and tkc day was spe»t M' r»r;(3 Mrs. Gyii^fs were. r»rr*rwfcra A w r y tiirre *rt of dwkrs. Mr. «.!)(! Mrs. l . y k H<mdcr A«d fanrr- :$y <vf s.^j-tV I^^m, PrATvk TaTWT o f ] Lausirjjr, Mrs <1AS. N A S * UT>& W. .T. | N*** rtf Nort* H a m k a r ^ Mr. awl Mrs. Lj-nn H-rrr»4we A » 4 fasa^y of Ew« r n t - waim were Sww*ay gwwtn of Mr. m»d| Jtrs. W i w t M m Maw* * kas «ree|)t»d] A posttaAB Tk« wko to 1*4 « frtwrfl wiTl to HowejR H e r fkse« in t k e l ^ f A a ^ y ***** k a w k t t k e ^ i l i a w v t t c d i k w j l l t t j t d k j b n r r k . — ^ .^. _ ^ W* f^npet ifc« ygRUgkt w4>*a wo w»- j*tt(t, Mrs. <j, w , TteaAe « a i Jtrs. R « y I R M aadl ^Mf^Wtcr v e j « A s a Arkor )T**or» k«A Tk*T*da^ fi Mrs. Ptaak W j & a » e a o f JUn Arbor, Mrs. Rpsa B m t c JU>4 MTO. C B , Tbaj«r o f Wiifliiwiflun were $tfai«3 ^inftofrs at tke k m * o f C. $. tfwfjejr. I>our* Mmk$ of JaokMia nbdtejd kis -mother, M r s Alfred Mwdkii Sm*day -.TMj Mrs. Mo*ks aiflo ifUfct'ilkwim L i l^rv, -1 -Nwhawrao* jA^t ATr^acaiay. AinQ^Hoffw-MidBTQys DO YOU KNOW You can obtain delicious ICECREAM for yoor parties and formal tnrec tayera« Twtti Frutti, two color, etc, at the i Drug store? Have you tried a box of GILBERTS' CHOCOLATES the Drag store added th» hue? The Panama assortment contains Pineapple, Cherry and Raisin bqpad fruits, candied pineapple, but let ed pecans, coated w >tS r>e finest blend of mile chocolate filled with ground roasted alrands. The price from $1.00 $1.50 the box. t BARRFS DRUGS STORE i i Home of Leisure A h o m e w h e r e e l e c t r i c t y is f o r m i i.r.-h tiring task:, r... w i n s • ~u.4 l o g i c a l l y b< - h m e n l . to of letsnre and content* h o : ' t :-• <- ers m<* grea* u way of dving the heavier labors of the ^ within th~ reach of aH. Honsekeep- .:-/in -s mere and more every day its r time, labor ••s . - T.% Hir learn how cheaply and how be THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY - .. rvj3j»atc* 4$ roikkfket -ome 'daj- .^. ;.Kis w w k +m wcwuat «ff kwftaftmf ! r * » Tuaaimwy, a krekem part m tke I*-'- r*r«« is ^avuftf ' ra-«f asd dtehijt. I Ttrt ^5£T*ar n m f t i a s « f l h O . C . v i *>i£ r e kaM 9fen)ny ej^vnn| 9tk at « n « t • * * * * - . AR sv^nwom a* MaTttak, » TTKT usfc o f pefgOr ^*o a«eaica tke f%Mn«B « I Mrs. C A . 3 Remry ikkha. Wr*. Arthar w i Mm, A-moTJC 1fcr tr,!;!-. rhgt • W B B V IjtftR folfcs «r» <#r>iis :,i..: < m f l *niraelt wwof of emwrflf»*r, : ; « « towy?urn; ant farnt M w*nj neaw -c< ftaJrvrfi. Tk»4kfl1 nr ' rt lamdl an Efttte f»)rrt*rrHI kara. srf s r.iflng Oam. Tl» • « * > * » • nary be m». fo -rf % ntoce «i rfttoefl Awftiag ard tke •a psioTed *sa. COAL High Grade Domestic i Darnel from A t c v lo the' This coal is a lump for stoves, ranges aod any per too for suitable of furnace $7.80 iw,r^*v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Young Mothers! Blues and Backache Vanish if You Take This Advice Mitchell lod.—"I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioo during expectancy and it did me lots of good. I was weak end nervous and my beck vurt roe all the time, my life was miser* able, but after I took about one-half bottle of the 'Prescription,' the pain in any back was all gone and I grew stronger; 1 took it until my baby was about e month old. and I am strong and my baby b the picture of -health, i am always reedy to advise some suffering woman to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I think it b the best took on earth for women."—Mrs. EdnaDooley. All druggists sell Favorite Prescription. Liquid or tablets. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel, m Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Seed 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg, af Favorite Prescription Tablets. LWtCsiOrtt Skat BoLV Capper! laWk er L i u t ' i 4W ^BSORBINE wiD reduce mem and leave no MemieCMS. Stops MUBMOCSS promptly. asase aet Master or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2J0 a bottle eeiivsnd. Beak • A tree. W. r.lsssj. he, SN Issna 9U sjisaiill saw. 00 YOU SUFFER n » H ASTH MA 9 I&kaU tt te wtotfac threat •aSueal puatN. Rob OB MCK •ad ebMrt to r*uirv« coofitatioa. Take internally to atop eoucu&f »*»4 r*mov tafUmaatioe. froa oamtaa of throat aad laasa. T*f» All Sounds Alike. They stood in Hie wings of the opera house. In a few moments she was to go on. ••One last word," said the conductor. "Yes, maestro?" "If you forpet your lines do not hesitate. Never falter." "But what shall I sing?" asked the eew diva. T h a t Is the point. Re prepared. Sing the multiplication table with your wMrt runs and trills. Nobody will ever know tJ»e difference." ftoesands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Appbcanti for Insurance Oftea Rejected. hedging from reports from druggists who are constantly is direct touch with Che pubhc, there is one preparation that hes been very successful m overcoming these oonditjona, The mild and heahng IkSuence of Dr. Kilmer's Swanm-Root is aeon realised. It stands the highest for tss remarkable record of success. • a examining physician for one of the gromment life Insurance Companies, m ee interview on the subject, made the as> wjsushinf statement that one reason why ee many applicants for insurance are reis because kidney trouble is se to the American people, and the ,. majorh> of those whose applications declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swampstoat is on sale at aTl drat stores in bottles SJf TWO sises, medium and large. apswswBT, if you wish first to test tills dMft preparation send ten cents to Dr. • p e e r a 0»., BTnghamton, N. Y.. lor a essssfe bottle. When writing be sure aad this parser,—Advertisement. with the least to say talk the CORNS Stop their pain in one minute / swr nmck Oa> Schofie Zme^eds seta the pahi Si use wunest by i 1 SERVICE IS BADLY CRIPPLED REPORT OF COMMISSION SHOWS AMERICA IS FAR B E H I N D OTHER COUNTRIES. MISERLY CONGRESS BLAMED By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Some time ago the •ruumry's attention was druwn to stories to the effect that aeronautics in the United States were lu a bad way and that the halt in the development <»f airplane making and airplane service was due largely to the fact that tiie government was crippled, by lack of appropriations, In its efforts to keep the service abreast of the times. Now it appears from an official report issued by the secretary of war that there is reason for the stories of the crippling of the air service and for the fact that the United States has fallen way behind other countries in this science of the upper air. Some time ago the War department appointed a commission of officers to consider the needs of the air service, Tl»« commission, composed, of men who know the subject In and out, has produced its findings and they probably will not prove to be pleasing to any American except him who thinks that the United States should pursue no line of endeavor which Includes the making of machines which might be put to the uses of war. The secretary of war authorised the printing of the report of the commission. It seems likely that the authorization came in the hope that congress might be stirred to remedy existing conditions. It is said here by men who have been students of the situation that unless congress does something the condition will be a hopeless one in the near future. Congress Makes Danger Greater. The failure of the aircraft industry to develop commercVilly has resulted in making many aircraft makers dependent solely on the government for their existence. Government orders have been limited because congress made such a miserly appropriation for the support of the service. Added to this is the fact that the taw makes it necessary to use up the airplanes that were manufactured during the war before any large number of new machipes can be purchased. Congress legislated more danger Into the lives of thos* young Americans who are willing to servp in a perilous arm of the military service. Tl>e war equipment has deteriorated and many of the machines are unsafe. There is a pulsing desire In army and navy to go ahead with the development of the air service. It is held, however, that It is almost too much to ': men to enter on work which under the best conditions '«5 dangerous, but which under the conditions imposed by congress Is doubly dangerous. The air service of the United States Is going to pot. The air services of other countries are being Increased In personnel and In equipment The strength of the air service authorized In the amendment to the National Defense Act approved June 4, 1020. was 1.516 officers and 16.000 enlisted men, Including 2,500 flying cadets. Since that time the peace strength of the regular army has undergone several reductions and today the air service allotment is 1,061 officers and 8,764 enlisted men, Including 190 flying endets. Today there are available only SS0 officers, about 8,000 enlisted men and only 91 flying cadets. No Relief Before 1926. The air equipment situation today is so critical that with a continuance of appropriations at the present rate there soon will be available less than 300 serviceable airplanes to meet the requirement of over five times that number for the present small air service. The committee which reported on this matter said specifically that 80 per cent of the airplanes are either of an obsolete training type, or are actually unfit for combat use. It requires about eighteen months to secure delivery of aircraft after the contract actually has been executed. It is evident, therefore, that relief cannot be expected for the present situation before 1926. If the United States unfortunately should be forced into war tlie eighteen months' period necessary to deliver aircraft in any numbers presents perhaps something for those Americans who believe In proper appropriation* for defense tn think about. When Col. J. Mayhew Wainwrlght was assistant secretary of war he urged that congress adopt a policy of a continuing program <»f proper appropiations a* the only practical solatlon of the equipment problem. Colonel Wainwrlght is now a member of congress. It Is thought In Washington that with his first-hand knowledge of conditions he may V able to convince his colleagues that something ought to be done for government aeronautics. The aircraft industry is not developing satisfactorily commercially. In other countries It !s said to be developing properly. 'Red Cross «leneer Work. The American Red Cross finds that In many places rmder the American flag Isolation has forced the people Into a primitive method of existence. Three specife localities are mentioned by the organisation—far-away Alaska, j certain flections ef the Maine const aad some dtarrtcT* la the mountain reajfteaa of North Csswimk There other places, of course, nut these art the ones In which the Red Cross Is today instituting nursing service. In founding these services the Red Cross is carrying out the will of Miss Jane A. Delano, war-time director of the Red Cross nursing service, who experienced the rigors of outpost nursing H5 years ago in a mining camp of the Southwest. A special bequest supplies the funds required for penetrating habitations distant from the beaten paths of travel. Th# lessons of healih will be carried to people who need instruction. The Red Cross seems to he one of the few great Institutions which have government affiliation which has been virtually immune from complaints and anything like harsh criticism. Irs war service is well known, but perhaps It Is not so well known that while the seemingly overwhelming duties of war work were on the hinds of the organization it found time and means to be in readiness at any moment to respond to calls for assistance to places anywhere in the world which should be visited unexpectedly hy disaster. The possibilities of flood, famine, fire and earthquakes were not forgotten even when great armies were grappling one with another in the Old World. Public Health Service. The pioneer work which Is to be established in the three regions to which attention has been called Is characteristic of the public health nursing service and the Red Cross. This service maintains 1,038 nurses In rural communities throughout the country. A year's accomplishment by these nurses approximates 175,000 patients cared for, 1,120,000 nursing visits to homes, and the Inspection of 2,000,000 school children. The Red Cross puhllc health service works under the direction of the local chapter, with the end In view of securing a permanent foundation for the service. In the past year 116 such services were taken over by the taxpayers as a municipal responsibility. Public authorities. In states where legislation permits It, are quick to assume the cost of puhllc health nursing after chapters have furnished a convincing demonstration of initial development. The federal government has recognized the excellent work of the public health nurse and on request of the commissioner of Indian affairs the Red Cross has made surveys of about fifteen Indlnn reservations with the view to solvlnn health problems and establishing nursing services among the Indians. Forty Thousand Nurses Enrolled. Another feature of the health program of the Red Cross is the enrollment of 40,000 qualified women In the Red Cross nursing service, of whom 20,000 saw sen-Ice during the World war. This great force Is by law a reserve of the Army Nurse corps, and upon call serves the navy, the United States public health sen-ice and the veterans' bureau, and also provides nurses for the various activities of the Red Cross. The advice of this service on nursing standards is sought by Red Cross societies throughout the world. Forty-one Red Cross nurses are now on duty with the army, 186 with the navy, 209 with the public health service and 1,010 In hospitals of the veterans' bureau caring for disabled ex-service men. Ninety-three nurses are on foreign duty, 27 of them In the Near Kast, The benefit derived from meals balanced to meet each persons peculiar needs Is winning widespread recognition through the work of the Red Cross nutrition service, particularly in the schools. During the last year 2.6SS schools carried on regular Instruction in nutrition, renchlng more than 150,- 000 children and adults. Red Cross volunteers to the number of 2.2.¾) assisted in the work and 1,K,T8 schools were assisted in supplying hot lunches and milk to their pupils. A fenture of Instruction which struck popular approval was the teaching of how to cut food costs without sacrificing food values. Throughout the country 85.2S3 health meetings were held under Red Cross nuspicefe, attended hy approximately 2.V>,000 persons. Health contacts. In fact, through this wide campaign for the production of a healthier and happier citizenry, aggregated 3,500.000 during the past year, contacts which would otherwise have been Impossible except for the various health senicea and the American Red Cross, Proof. An old blacksmith found one of hla former pupils directing movies and frankly said to him: "Do you want j me to believe that you can tell an experienced actor how to act?" "I can make his actions more realistic." "Bah !M "Til prove It," declared the alleged director, and. grabbing a megaphone, he broke into a scene. "Now, then," he bellowed, "tnke nmbrage. Take umbrage, you fat-witted ham." It was palpable that the actor thus directed took umbrage, all right. Probably Meant Calamity. A city gentleman WRS trying to explain to a country rube what "collision" meant. City Gentleman—When two things strike, or come unexpectedly together, it Is a collision. Now do you know what -a- collision Is? Country Rube—Yes. City Gentleman—What? Country Rube—Twins. r« « CareUtk Got What She Asked. A teacher trying to explain the meaning of the word "conceited," said: "Suppose I went uro'tnd talking about how good looking I am— what would yon say I was?" "A story teller," replied ons of bar pqpDft. Bright Colors in Late Fall Styles Resplendent colors and novelty materials are a feature of the new clothes, writes a Paris fushlon correspondent in the New York Tribune. Prominent amonx the emphatic ootes are the Hindo-Chlnese effects. One needs only to study the records of »he moguls to realize how closely allied are the present-day fushions to tlielr mode of dress. In the Bibllotheque Natlonale at Paris Is to be found a wonderful collection of hand Illuminated and hand-Illustrated books, done by Italian artists, which set forth particularly the costume history of the great moguls. The house of Agnes shows in replica many points of the picturesque dress of these people. One recalls that Just prior to the great war Paris fashions went through a period of minaret styles and these HIndo-Chinese effects are from the same source. But in the presentday Interpretations fashion has escaped the minaret skirt and It Is the coat, or polonaise, that has been adapted—the flaring bell-shaped postillion or basque set onto a close-fitting, long-walsted body. Thus it is the masculine Mogul style that Parts Is exploiting for autumn—the coat of the Grand Mogul himself, and not those of the women of his harem. Any number of costumes bear this East Indian note. At first sight it seems as If it were u two-piece garment, that there was a narrow foundation and over this a flaring coat of three-quarters length. But the new feature Is really a dress with a coattop and not a two-piece costume. In a clever manner the flaring tunic and the narrow skirt are attached and one is a complementary part of the other, though they muy differ both In color and in material. Sumptuous fnbrlcs are employed for these modes. Or If the fabric is plain It Is a brilliant color and often marvelously embroidered and Jeweled. Developed From White Velvet. One of the most Interesting dresses of this sort Is a model called 1'agode. It is developed from white velvet richly embroidered from white velvet richly embroidered in gold and in black silk. At the edge of the threequarters length sleeves and the godet tunic Is a band of black velvet, and bordering all is a deep band of dark brown fur. This model Is almost exactly like the couts worn by titled rulers during the period of the (Jrand Moguls. The body Is straight and close-fitting, with a low waistline and three-quarters tunic flaring widely over a very narrow foundation. The sleeves are long and bell shaped and the neck 1? colbirloss. There Is an opening down the front of the blouse characteristic nt tin- oriental garment which slips on over the head. A lother beautiful Hindu model Is Knrignne. It Is developed in red velvet with gold embroidery In an clnborate aTl-over pattern with deep borders of fur. This silhouette Is exactly the same as that of Pagode. Separate coats are cut on these same flaring lines. Many of them are mnde of the new woolen nnd metal Smyrna cloths which bid fair to be called Oiambord. Another Interesting one Is Radjany and a third Ramayana. All three are In the Intricate design of Cashmere and Persia. One wonders how it Is possible for a machine to weave with such exquisite and infinite detail. Another cloth which promises to have great popularity la Marcarillo. This is a sort of velours de lalne with a pattern In contrasting color which takes the form of stripes. And along with the craze for these fancy weaves one finds that the autumn silk Jersey cloths are being elaborately embroidered all over in varitones. A great many three-piece suits In which Jhe Jacket wrap la three-quarters and seven-eighths length are shown. Many of the dresses are In straight chemise form with the coat In straight, close-fitting style or in the gored, flared effect The latter Is distinctly newer. Some of the three-piece suits have long tunic bodies made of metal hro- Model of Shaded Pink Crepe Georgette Embroidered in Rhinestones on Border of Odd-Shaped Flounces. Immensely popular this winter, replacing to no small extent the elaborately embroidered coatings of the last teaton. The Smyrnas are an Important group. They are what Is known In the trade as the carpet wen-ve, being woven with a looped surface either In an all-over effect or In a brocade or plalded Hattern. One lovely design shows a sort of Japanese landscape effect tn raised loop pattern on a background of contrasting color. Another Smyrna novelty ta plaid/pattern Imitates m coloring and design the famous clan tartans of Scotland. A third type la a 8myrna brocade, the desKn of which suggests the foliage of tib* Jungle — ImKate Hawd Loom Skawtt. Oftthmore patterns, which imttate perfectly oid-faahtaaed hand-toon ehwvis, are shown tot a boautifal oortea • of pattern*. One of the best It that | An Attractive Drees of White Velvet With Black and Gold Embroidery and Winsome Deep Fur Border. cade or velvet. One wonders if this anticipates the very long overblouse as a possible sequence to this new fashion. One of these long smocks or tunic blouses Is developed from cyclamen velvet with self-tone embroideries. A black velvet dress which is one of the most showy rhinestone embroidered models is called Conquerante. The entire back of the corsage is made of a mesh of rhinestones and through the Interstices of the Jeweled pattern the flesh is revealed. Embroidered in Rhinestones. Pevinette is another beautiful evening dress trimmed with rhinestohes. It « developed from black satin, while Maglclenne Is a black velvet model, on the skirt of which appears a deep flaring flounce made entirely of rhinestone embroidery. A very young looking model called Petite Fille is In three tones of pink georgette. The skirt is made of threeshaped flounces which, beginning on one side, have straight edge bands finishing in an overlapping end In deep cascading points. These odd-shaped flounces, of which there are three, are each bordered with a band of rhinestone embroidery and there is an Interesting rhinestone embroidered motif which trims the side of the skirt and finishes on the bodice in a sort of pocket design. Juno, another lovely creation, is in green, with broad bands of rhinestone embroidery encircling the close-fitting straight-line dress. One of Callot's newest models developed In a heavy red crepe la trimmed with red auede leather, the leather forming the big cuffs, collar, skirt ban- and border of the capepanel back. This present fancy for leather trimmings carries dressmakers to every possible extreme. Everything in leather goeM—even trimmings for frail fabrics. A Callot model well reflects this mode. The suede leather used is almost as supple as the crepe and It adds a distinctly novel touch. Heading the borders of red leather, separating it slightly from the red crepe, are bands of black crepe. The slight Tine of black 1s seen i t the border of the rollar, cuffs aad pocket facings of leather. Rose Descat, the popular Roe Royale milliner, recently sent to one of her smartest customers six small hats made of suede kid, all exactly the tame except for the color. There was one In pare white, one In brilliant red, one in vivid emerald green, one In toft beige, one In brown and one all black. No Jewels With Sports Ctothos, Jewels for sports clothes are not done, really. The two things do not go together, that Is ail. Aad yet so many of the girls one meets upon the street show oarrtags or Jowoiod hat pins or diamond bracelets or some other la- J coagraoat ornaniom aiont with their' heavy tweeds, j> DOCTORS WANTED TO OPERATE m Mn. Qnfflon TeDf How Lydia E. Pkkham's Vegetable Compound SaTed Her from an Operation Muskegon, Michigan. - * 'After doctor* lug for eight or nine years with differenf physicians wit' " any relief at all, aaldatlast that icine would not myosseandl have an operation. I bad hearo of Lydia> E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and often taw it advar* tiaod in different papers where soma women had suffered ust as I did aad got by taking the Ve^ decided to see S J i u i ; again 1 me, and before I weOanditronf atabk Compon It would do for me. a bushed the fourthbottle I better, the weakness stopped aad pains in my tides left me. an now much stronger aad do my own aad work in the factory besides. I am ttfll taking the Vegetable Compound and givaitaUthe praise.»»-Mre. NBLUB (cm!u»^171foTkSL,Muakegon, Mich, Women tbouH heed such warning; symptoms aa boarinjrdown pains and weakness, for they indicate some femala trouble, and a persistent aad faithful ate of Lydia E. Pinkham'e' Vegetable. Compound will seldom fail to help, BACK ACHY? Lame and achy in the morning? Tortured with backache all day long? No wonder you feel worn out and discouraged! But have you given any thought to your kidneys? Weak kidneys cause just such troubles; and you are likely to have headaches, too, with disziness, stahbling pains and bladder uregaltrities. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan'* Kidney PHI*. Dotn'i have helped thousands. They should belp yon. A$k your neighbor! A Michigan Ca.se> Mrs. Anna Van - . _ _ Houten. 1114 Tajriu! 7wlor Ave,, N„ Grand Rapids, Michigan, says: "My kldneyi were weak and If I overworked, I had b a c k a c h e . Mornings. especially. I felt dull. I had headaches and was dlssy, too. My kidneys acted too freely. I b e g a n u s i n g Doan's K i d n e y Ptlls and la a short time was free from the backaches and kidney trouble." DOAr^aTvSy POSTER.MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. Limited Circles, There are some limited circles of society where the millennium would not produce many violent changes in tha behavior of those that compose them. As Bad aa That. Mrs. Exe—Have you noticed the way Mrs. Knagg bullies and abuses) her butler? Mrs. Wye—It's shameful. I wouldn't treat my own husband that way. » • ; » • lv- Not the Right One. You look worried, old man," said Charles. "What's the matter?" "I called on Miss Graham last night," returned Claude, "and no sooner had I entered the house than her mother appeared and demanded to know my Intentions." "That situation must have been rather embarrassing." "Yes, but that wasn't the worst. Just as the old lady finished speaking Miss Graham shouted down the stairs: "'Mother, that Isn't the one!'" Work Is the easiest of all ways to kill time. THE TRUE HISTORY OF FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE One of the most interesting prescription books at the old drug store of Carleton A Hovey In Lowell, Mass, la that of the year 1855. Under data af Jnaetth, 1855, Is written the original prescription for Father John' Medicine, preacrlptlo was compound ad for the Reverend Father John O'Brien and was so ajocceaafnl la treating Father Johns ailment which was a severe cold aad throat trouble, that he recommended the medicine to his friends and parlshloaera. Ta going to the drug store and calling for tha medicine, they alwmyi asked for •Father Johns" medicine aad ta this way the medicine got its name, Father John't Medicine is a safe medicine cold* and th troubles, and atonic aad body b u i l d e r , be> causeltdoesaot . contain **|EHT% • -a s ' -4 Tvi haasi for Fataar has always beam tha •a. 4 . •'- V V* ..* ,4 I \ PINOCNEY DISPATCH DETROIT WOMAN WAS NERVOUS AND SICK Che gays Hypo-Cod Brought H« Health And Strength And Havpplueaa Back >*i f / , Mrs. Henrietta Forbes of S841 <East Canfield Ave., Detroit, Mich.. >rttea, "For a long time I have ,,.. Wen a sufferer with stomach jg\ trouble. Everything I seem to eat - seemed to disagree with me. I was nervous, weak and had very little strength. One day I got a bottle of Hypo-Cod and started to take I t In two days I began to feel better, and I aaked my doctor then •what he thought of Hypo-Cod, and ae told me It was Just what I needed— a powerful health-building tenia. After taking several bottles • ! I find I have a good appetite, sleep well at night, and feel like a differ, ent woman. I never hesitate to recommend Hypo-Cod to all my frlenda" Every day we have more people taking Hypo-Cod for their health. Over a million and one. half bottles of Hypo-Cod have been sold and thousands and thousands of sufferers relieved of their ills. Hypo-Cod with It's pleasant wine* like flavor will appeal to the most delicate palate and stomach. Give this wonderful tonic a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today, or a $1.00 full size bottle will be sent you prepaid by the Earle Chemical Co.. of Wheel. ing, W. Va., upon receipt of the price.—Advertisement He Was Anxious to Go. The girl looked distressed when the young man kissed her while in the ball. MOh, Tom," she murmured. "Do go In and put dad in a good temper. He's been shouting and stamping about the place for the last hour." ••Why, what's the matterr "I told him you wanted to marry me."—London Tlt-Blta. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEIAANS Hot water Sure Relief • AUTOMATON PLAYED CHESS ELL-ANS IS* AND 7U PACKAGES EVERYWHERE S P O H N ' S '§£&> D I S Y F M P F J? UCOMPOUND Is IndUpensable In all cases of Distemper. Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Heaves ana Worms among horses and mutes. Used and endorsed by leading stock farms, breeders and drivers of United States and Canada for thirty years. Sold in two sixes at ail drug stores, S0OHN MtOICA! (0. ."OSHtN »N0 'J 5.A. DONTR INFLAMED LIDS It i H m i H tht M U U M , Vu MITCHELL I T S SALVX, • ilmpla, da- **adat>l«, uf« niMtfy. i h U ill dmffttt*. a Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor t ^ M p sVs^ti 2S sad Set, Tslcsa 2Sc Hungarian Mechanic Invented Curious Device to Deceive the Spectators. In the last half of the Eighteenth century M. de Kempelen, a Hungarian mechanic, constructed a marvelous automaton In the form of a Turk, lifeslsed and seated in a chair which was arranged so as to conceal the mechanism of the figure. A small window In the front of the stand, however. gave a glimpse of a complicated mass of wheels and pulleys. It was announced that the Turk wou.d match his mechanical wits with those of any experienced chess player. So that the public might see that no deceit was being practiced upon it the Inventor always opened the apparatus to demonstrate that no pers»»n was concealed within. Whenever It was opened to prove to the onlookers thst it was empty an occupant slipped Into an other hidden comportment Ingeniously devised. The window which gave the Spectators a glimpse of tft? machinery permitted the concealed manipulator to see the chessboard and the pulleys hy which he pulled the arrr.s and Angers of the Turk. GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL WOMKN—SEND FOB F K E K PACKAGE OF trmsbtns compound. W u h M clothe* without rabbl&f. Atoolutaly softens water. Chemical Aid* L*b., 4*4 W Fort St.. Detroit, Mich. W .N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1923," • * • • i — — Observing Person. Mrs. Newrlch—What's that cross on your coat John? Mr. Newrich—It's In case the press take our photos. 'Aven't you noticed It's those marked with a cross that gets their names printed under the pictures?— London Bystander. Ton may have ohserved that satisfied people, as a rule, keep quiet about J5-Cent "Danderlne" Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass ef luxuriant hair full of gloss, luster and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable: "Danderlne." Falling h a i r , Itching scalp and the dandruff la corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly Invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderlne" la delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy 1 Any drug store.—Advertisement The Soulless Vamp. "That vamp of ours Is soulless," declared Mr. Pretzel, of Pretzel's Perfection Pictures. And there was drama In his voice. "I thought that was Just press agent stuff." observed the magnate from the next l o t "What life has she ruined now?" "Nothing like that But the heartless wretch has come at us for a thousand more per week." Prefers a Mule. "1 gives my preference to a male over a hoss," said Uncle Ehen. "Whatever a mule's faults may be he never gits out on a race track an' tempts you to bet on him." SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction*, ef 11 tftlesi i SM hotUas ef M aa4 106—Drafjieta/ t M*SNS«StlSS*ISSSSSff • fz\ toman ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ laje-jr mm reheve acougi Put CDS tk a t bedtime. SMITH BROTHERS u COUCH DROPS asms, "W Secretary of Agriculture Takes Interest in Boys' and Girls' Work A Quartet ef Red Heads—Sac rata ry Wallace and Three Club Members From One Family. ulatlon In regard to the calf club work. After showing ut Des Moines we came (Prepared by the United States Department of Afrtculture.) The fact that there are more than 500,000 members of boys' and girls' agricultural clubs In the United States does not prevent Secretary of Agriculture Wallace from taking a keen personal interest In what many of these youngsters are doing with their calves, pigs, chickens, gardens, and In canning and other home work. The secretary writes many letters to club members who have done particularly good work, and In return he receives many letters with details of the work they are doing and invitations to "come on out and look over our stock." Secretary Receives a Letter. Recently the secretury wrote a congratulatory letter to two Iowa club boys who had been successful with their cattle at the state fair. In reply he received the following letter signed "Cook Bros, per Cecil Cook": "Dear Mr. Wallace: We were very glad to receive your letter of congratback to Hardin county fair and were first In Hereford class and grand champion baby beef on the calf you mentioned. We also got first, second and third on Shorthorns. We also showed at the Central Iowa fair at Marshalltown last week, getting thirty on Hereford, showing against Yost and Cassady ; and first, second and third on Shorthorns. The Hereford was within about top of the sale at Marshall. Two of our Shorthorns brought $14 per hundred, being the high selling Shorthorns of the sale. "You are heartily Invited to come out to see us whenever you are in Iowa or out this way." All Four Red Heads. In the picture Secretary Wallace Is shown with three club girls, sisters, members of a party that visited the Department of Agriculture. All in the group, Including the secretary, are red heads. Greenhouse Products in Increasing Demand Glass Farming Has Become Important Industry. 1 Prepared by the Cnlted S(atea Department of Agriculture.) Glass farming, or the growing of flowers and vegetables in greenhouses, bus become an Important industry in the United States, and according to the United States Department of Agriculture, the Industry Is constantly increasing because of the demand for vegetable and floral products of the quality that can be produced In the modern greenhouse. There are now more than 17,000 establishments employing some type of forcing structure for the production of plants, flowers, or vegetables, the glass area covering nearly 3,800 acres. High-quality greenhouse products are finding an Increased demand, and the Industry offers special Inducements to those having a knowledge of and a liking for the work. Success In this Industry will depend much on the suitability and adequacy of the equipment. The fact that the quantity of coal used to maintain an acre of space inclosed In greenhouses at the required temperatures varies from 250 to 500 tons a season, indicates the need for the practice of every possible economy. According to Farmers' Bulletin No. 1318, Greenhouse Construction and Heating, Just published by the United States Department of Agriculture, fuel losses In greenhouse heating are sustained because of poorly constructed houses, a faulty heating system, or the lack of repair of the house or the heating plant. This bulletin discusses the construction and heating of greenhouses, gtving such Information as will be useful to those contemplating engaging in the business, and may be secured free of charge from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C Profitable Stock Gains Made by Using Protein Economical gains on cattle require a certain amount of protein. If clover or alfalfa hay Is used as the entire roughage, additional protein need not be fed unless one ton of such protein rich feed aa cottonseed meal or linseed meat costs less than the value of three tons of alfalfa or clover. If alfalfa or dover Is available, or Is available as only a part of the roughage ration, more economical gains can bo made by using a limited amount of cottonseed meal. Proper Sowing of Wheat Will Kill Hessian Fly Wheat sown too soon serves as fall pasture for the Hessian fly, one of the crop's worst enemies, and enables the pest to live over and cut down the wheat crop of the following season. On the other hand, by delaying sowing until after the "fly free" dates, announced locally by county agricultural agents, farmers can break the life cycle of Hessian fly and rid their wheat crop of the pest the year following. This is because the fly has two life cycles a year. Each cycle, If completed, has four stuges. To cut into the succession at any point breaks up the whole business. From eggs laid on the leaves maggots hatch. These maggots feed on wheat Btalks near the base of the leaves, sucking Juice that should go to make grain, and damaging the stalk so that it breaks and lodges easily. This done, the maggots go into a puparia or flaxseed form that lives on In the soil. Thus, by concerted late sowing of this crop a county can smash by starvation that fall brood of fly. And without a fall brood there can be no spring brood. But one or two fields of early-seeded wheat can Infect a whole locality. Utilizing Waste Roughage for Bedding Material On every farm there is a large amount of roughage which is not fit to feed live stock. Sometimes this is In the form of weeds or broom sage; sometimes it Is damaged hay or straw. Frequently this material Is Ignored or thrown In some place where It can never be made use of. This sort of material makes excellent bedding for all classes of live stock, says Prof. L. V. Sarkey, chief of the animal husbandry division, in discussing the best usages of waste roughages. It absorbs the liquid manure and, when hauled on the fields, adds to the organic matter in the soil. When we take into consideration the fact that more than half the value of manure is In the liquid fornv we can easily see how Important It is to save the liquid and thus Increase the fertility of the soil. Control Fall Army Worm by Using Poisoned Bait Gardes and field crops, grasses ind alfalfa are all prone to Injury by the fall army worm. The pest may be controlled by using poison bait made by mixing a s ounce of white arse* sate with s pound of bras moistened wtts a slat l s d oae-hsif of water to wales have bees added three ounces of molasses sad the Jatee and chopped Hads of oaebatf doses lemosa. Feeding More Roughage Than Animals Consume Some make a practice of feeding more roughage than the animals will consume and using what Is refused for bedding. This is an extravagant and wasteful practice where good, clean hay Is fed. The tnoit successful feeders feed Just what roughage the animals will dean up and use for hedd'ng only that roughage which Is too inferior to be consumed by the animals. CALUMET Tha Economy BAMKW POWDER SHINOI*A ^ ^ AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH J a f J a k Black - Tsa - White . Ox-Blood - Brown SfflNO_li/\l :&*-: In the handy box tjiat opens with a turn of the key. N o broken aaus or soiled hands. Softens and preserves leather. Sheds moisture, Shoe shining with SlflgflsA * ' B^t3r thrifty habit. T h e Shroe for Mine" Satisfactory Hen Coop Marie at Small Expense How s satisfactory poultry house can be made at small expense by placing two piano boxes back to hark and covering them with tar roofing paper is told in Fanners' Bulletin 1331, on Back Yard Pooltry Keeping, which may be had free oa application to the Department of Agriculture at Wasstsgton. A New One on the Judge. An enforcement u^'ent grabbed some evidence and took It and the culprit before a magistrate forthwith. The Judge sniff i»d suspiciously at the •"•teaming mess. "Wluit Is this stuff?" he demanded. "It doesn't look like anything I ever saw before." "I don't blame yon for asking that, your honor," responded the defendant humbly. "Hut the fact Is my wife Is in the country and I was merely trying to make myself a beef stew." RODGERS WASHING POWDER »nd tha Concentrated W t i k l i | Compound *m ll»MMi O K H I C U (I lb.) • * urc Thrat DolUn fa So** Fibrlc UMJ Time, or ateaer proapU^rrtunckd- F a * »fc prepttrl Try It and be caarie^a. Other* he»e. J. J. MAZELSWOOKS. Distributor 2 S 1 ft. ttrae* R k w Ave.. OMrarl, CANARY III HI) OWNER—Send me r o w aildrena an.t rrrrlvp a sample of Sons R«» "torrr It will make your bird »\v\f Try ML W H. SKEDORKT, I3»ttle Creek, MleJfe. WOMEN. DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Oye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Oarment or Drapery. Diamond DyiB S EAch 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman enn dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store.—Advertisement Cause for Alarm, Griggs—So you didn't hear the burslar until he was leaving the house. Were you alarmed? Briggs—I should say I was, I thought It was the cook sneaking out on us.—Boston Trnnsorlpt Most of „the unrecognized believe that they are casting pearls before gwlne. .HKX1CO We furnish expert, reliable Info Hon cu'prtM conditions and opportunities berev Hank and (3D niai«* trial R*f«renc«>a. Fee CUX, ra» turned it lnounronlrnt <ir Impoasible fumlab lafo*> uiiUoa. L'nlTrmal Information &™1 Berrlc " imnjr B*ldenu TT, Mel loo City. Mexico. BATHE YOUR EYES Ote Dr. Thompson'* Bvrwaier. H'i» a i rour druBg|»t> or UM Rirer, Troy, N Y. BooklM. Would Hurt Her Case. "I wish to get a divorce from my husband*" "What Is the trouble?" asked tbO lawyer. "Lire with him has too many apt) and downs. One day he abuses me* the next day he showers me with (H*» monds." "I'm. How long has this been golnjr on?" "Four years. Have I grounds for divorce?" "Of course. But don't come lot* court loaded wtth jewels." Hard Stroke. Bill (who's Just received the gli eye from girl he met on vacation)— Did you notice the way she held bar chin up. Tom—Yes. And to think of the b o w you held that chin up teaching her to swim last summer.—Boston script. ^W Ee*m0miemt Tr*n$frt§tlon /CHEVROLET Every FarmJNTeeds Two EVER'Y b a a of which the vttS i l l 3-pa—a«nfg eerr 9SoeddUaLamv*. T ' Vs e t t h o C o o p t . Utfiko foil With a are o f plat* Si afarmft tor carta CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. DETROIT, MICH. Division • / Qonorail Motor* U1923 \ i >^~s n 'i! j*. e* 1 SKK52* w*m*mmR. Vr-- vr ? * & • • " • " in; •+ t M S f t f Watch for Our New Serial Cordandts of Washington Square By JANET A. FA1RBANK Deals with society and the Civil war, but is pre-eminently the story of vivid, vibrant Ann Byrne—Ann with her flaming red Irish hair and a generous supply of Irish teroperttogether with a persuasiveness all her own which takes her like a ray of sunshine into the hospitals, opens the way through the battle lines in search of a man she believes to be dead, puts her in various dangerous positions and brings her home unscathed from the horrors of Gettysburg. Ann receives no less than fouT proposals of marriage and is engaged twice, and when the wedding bells finally ring—or are about to ring—welU that is the biggest and most surprising chapter in the . story. • First Installment Appears PUUC HEALTH SERVICE REPORT PIG UTTERS FIGHT FOR WEGHT HONORS M i T H I REASON Flrgt .Neighbor— You borrowed our t l r t r o l a last night. How WHS It I didn't hear any music? Second Neighbor—Thnt't why 1 borrowed It. My husband wanted a food Bight's rent. Total number of visits made U3, to homes 14, schools 67, miscellaneous, business cuUs, etc., 112. Clinics, tuberculosis 1, patients examined 'J'J, suspicious 9, negative 13. C'liiMses, nntritionul 3, rnroJlincnt l'il i t t l r Mothers1 Leagues 3, enrollment 31. Kxhibita arranged 1. Ydtiiiiiistrutive: met-tin^ with ad vis <>r> c o m m i t t e e I , o U ' i c e i n t e r v i e w >. ."••), Irtter-N written 1 l'.i, individual "H, l'<>rir Id, hours in office (approximate i*0 hour-- on duty (approximate) *J<58 miie.ijj'e (.approximate) 798. School work: school* vi.sited (w, p u p ll> in class room inspection 91*7, indi wdu.il pnpiN inspected 181, number O' pupils found with defects 128, pupil witli defects corrected 15, vision 7, too sils >s, number of sanitary inspection* of .school premises 33, number class talks liV, health clubs started 34-. Ou: school w.ork is progressing well. T h i r t \ rural schools of the county are ubin; the M. .\. ('. nutrition series. Severn teachers have asked for assistance in •.olvinj; school health problems. All parents have been notified of defects found in M-linol Ir: vction--. \ • c t ol health po. t rs k-:s -n purch"s«d for each rur, I s liuol. . i (tractive posters ,i re an easy method of teaching healtJ to \ o u n g e r children. Three putn-nts were taken to Ann Arbor for treatment, one under super- \ ision in home, and a family of tuberculosis contacts taken to the S a n a t o r l iuiu for examination. A Little Mothers' League has been or>r;(r)izc(l i one school, students from l'i irul M grades are taking part in the work. Instruction isjriven in conlicction witli the sewinjr cla.vs and a part of this class period used for th< work. We have a Chase hospital doll to iisi- for demonstrations. The purpose of this work i> to p'wv instruction; in the care of infants, that the jia'rl who recei\c this instruction will l>e aide 'iot only to carry hotio' information reluting to the care of the baby, but later, when she may he a mother hera- lf. she will haw rcrci\ed information •if the fundamental principles in the ,ir< of the yoimjr and thus help in owerjiiK on_r infant mortality rate. The work for the month bejran with m exhibit at the Kowlerville fair. Owinp to the \er> small space allotted, (lie exhibit consisted of a display of health posters and literature for (lisri hut ion. YOU KMOW IT L i n ! . ' IN JI l u i n l i n a s l c r . 'i lie I T is iv. g o s p e l ill A kick'. T h e m a n who hrllovrvs ts t h e o n e u ho H<'lne\ TV Trn< in,i r-r t\\ rJ<• irri lets somebody els'* l r|\ e f t | s f ] I A " u i i i i i n ; f.>t,-u< ^ Hkp h e r allowa n c o — t h e smnllf>r if is the f a s t e r It •,'rirs.— !'.< - f u l l T l w r i ' i t Fourteen Reedb Ton GoeJ Aa State Content N««jr» C l o w With fourteen pig litters ulrtady reported in as having reached the goaJ of ton weight, set at the beginning of a Michigan "tup litter" contest which started last spring, interest in the statf race for high honors is reported verv keen as the contest ncars its close. A few more litters are yet to report in at the end of the 180 day period allowed for growth after the litters a n born, and changes in the final standing which may be brought about by thest late reports are being watched care fully by farmers whose litters now stand high. A l'oland China littery of ten pigf leads the contest at the present time with a total weight of 2,840 1-2 pounds on the day they were 180 day* old. They are owned by V. J. Brown and Son, of Jonesville, Hillsdalt County. Second place is held by a Duroc Jersey litter of twelve pigf owned by Hugh Mcllwain of Bath. Clinton County. This litter weighed 2,756 pounds when checked in. A crossbred litter of twelve pigf from a Duroc sow and a Poland board led the contest for some time at a weight of 2,636 pounds. Hugh H. Smith, of Leonidas, St. Joseph County, is their owner. Five of the fourteen litters to reach the ton goiil are Chester Whites. One is a Herkshirr, while all the others art of F'oland China or Duroc Jersey breeding. "There is ^reat rivalry among the owners of different breeds as to which breed will have the honor of t o p p i n g the contest when all entries are reported in," says V. A. F r e e m a n , M. A. C. extension specialist who is .secretary of the Ton U t t e r Club. "It Mill take i; mighty pood litter to replace the Poland Chinas now leading, but the trick may be turned before the books arc closed". LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e C o u r t for the County of Livingston, A t a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of H o w ?1I in said County, on the 5th day of November A. O. 1923. Present: Hon. Willis 1.. Lyons, of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Martin Mel via, Deceased. Mark L. Mclvin having filed in said •ou'rt his final administration account ind ;i petition p r a y i n g for the allowance thereof for the assignment and listribntion of the residue of said est a t e . It is ordered, that the 3rd day of December A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in he forenoon, at said probate office, be ind is hereby appointed for examining md allowing said account and hearing, said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of i copy of this order, for three succes iive weeks previous to said day of Searing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis f.. Lyon, J u d g e of Probate. THE D O U i T F U L YEAR "This chicken was r«l.«»d In the spring of the year?" "Absolutely, madam—In the spring of the year," "I can't say I doubt the s p r i n g - but have you any record of the year?** State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At ;i session of sajd Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of October A. I). 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the matter O f the estate of Beatrice and Berxnce Carpenter, Minors Maud Sayles having filed In said court a petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described, It is ordered, that the 26th day of November A. I). 1923, at ten o'clock in the • forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notic*' thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Aand circulated in Said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate, Yes, V e Have Them i i t i < % $ i i i Seating Stoves for Coal or Wood Ranges for Coal or Wood Heaters for Wood Only Oil Heaters, jutt the thing to take the morning and evening chill off W before s arting your hard coal heaters and furnaces Also a full I ie of Ammunition and Hardware winter good* HERE COMES THE MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT All whe have not settled their notes or accounts with us by December 1st will be refuted further credit end a force collection made. We mean butinetr. i Teeple Hardware *m*m* * • State ol Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Unwell in said County, on the 23rd day of October A. D. 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the i ;alter of the estate of Mike Bezzeg, Deceased. John Hezzeg having filed in said court a petition praying that the administration of said estate be grunted to himself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 19th day of, November A. 1). 1923, 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 thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch u newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. .Johnnie Walker was born and educated in New York City. H e made his stage debut in "Kags and Riches," an old time melodrama when he was twelve years old. Ambitious to e n t e r ' coHcge, he anaged to pay his expenses through the winter a n d autumn terjn.s at Fordham University. H e made the money by playing summer stock engagements. After completing his course, Mr. Walker played in motion pictures with many famous stars. When the war broke out he enlisted as a gob and became an ensign before the war ended. Then he returned to the studios, appaered in "Over the Hill" a n d other big productions, coming finally to F. It. O. in "My Dad" and now in "Captain Kly-Uy- Night."- Days in and Days Ou Dependable values make DANCERS' f 4 a favorite shopping place * o.» »•'>»,« (foxing Irani (ELotlpj Take our Overcoat Values for Instance Styleplus all wool and hand tailored coats that hold their shape for several seasons at prices absolutely unsurpassed* $25 $30 $35 Every wanted Style and Fabric is here. Come up and get the most for your money W. J. DANCER & CO. 1 1 1 JP Stockbridge, tvifche ev>;* AW, WHATS THE USE ByLF.Va.Zeb, "T7 Good* I JU9T ONE ANTHEC DTTLE BTT lb Ti-'e ( RIO CQo** To r - i HCtP JAPAN <3Et, 1 W14M I 1 COULD AFfOQt) TO (SiVE SoMETuiNtf — 'T>*/AC, A TfetJOiBLB CAfA*- TfcoPHV W & N ' T IT; — AN* KUCOPE'S QT\LL m A M € * * - 1TALV AN' GGfECe AlN'T MtlPlN' .<• •, .»•. v j 1 SON T KflQW WHAT'4 0ONNA BfCOMt OF US All - 1T3 TSPttlftU, 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 07, 1923 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5f79e1da57165f444001906925e58d6.pdf a54f112c0ae189659fc2cd7a05dd14b1 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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DISPATCH PfflB fee VL m PiackaeT, Litif itoa Coaafty, Michigan, Wednesday, November 7, 1928 ffe4 TT e A Lovely Showing of I 1 Dresses for the miss for sport, afternoon, dinner, and loi ial and for ue older woman sport, bridge, din ner and evening The sport dresses come in jersey, rep, flannel, kasha, friska and English tweeds canton and crepe sating georgette, and crepe ehiffon for dinner and dance lace crepe chiffon, satin and velvet Eijlph majTbe hacTin shades of independence blue, king blue, marron glace, wood brown, red, grey, tan, and black Very moderaly priced Come in now and make your selections while we have a full stock on hand yLxKi 222S Main Ann Arbo CHANGE OF LOCATION I have leased part of the slim, now occupied, by Kellogg Bros which was formerly occupied by, the LawsonGrocery, I have moved my entire stock of HAVE GOOD COURSE THIS YEAR Tickets are now on sale for the Pinckney Lecture Course, The numbers which will appear on the course this year are unoaaily good and can not fail in giving satisfaction The course has gone ovenr the top in the past two years showing a small profit ii eaqh case and undoubtedly w 11 do the same this year The first number on the program is the Broadway success Snulinx Through which ran for one year in the Republic Theatre, New York City It was starred in by Jane Cowl the New York actress who made it famous Since then it was filmed witL Norma Talmadge in the star role It will be put on here by Bob Hanscom and Co They carry their own scenery and an extensive aet of costumesThu company also carries a violinist and pianist The second number is booked foi January 10 It is the Elmore Jkevitv Lucile Elmore neice of Fred Stories and the origin ial Red Riding Hond ot the Great Broadway Success, Stepping Stones heads this company Thit number is a review of the popular en tertainments now running irt the far ge cities It consists of individua characterizations, monologues songi ventrikxjuoist numbers etc, in fact r regular Fred Stone brand Us e scream Next comes the Winters companj on Febuary 11 Mr and Mrs Winter give bird warbling, musical whistling comedy sketches, impersonations ana a two act play complete entitled Happiness Through Sacrifice It i a fine entertainment March 16 the DeWille Concertieri appear This company is composed of SSEB REPUBLICAN TICKET SWEEPS NATION STATE AND COUNTY The biggest Republican landslide in the history of the nation swept the county Tuesday, electing Herbert Hoover president by an overwhelm ing majority With the Hoover tidal wave were carried into office a host of state and county officers, many of them in districts which have been electing Democrats The Assoc Presa gave Hoover 433 electoral votes and Smith 89 Smith failed to show his expected strength in the eat, losing New York and carrying but Kadu Island and Massachusetts there He also seems to have failed to hold the solid south as Texas, Florida, Tene see, Missouri and Virginia have apparently given iloover majorities In Michigan all was Republican, Green being elected governor by a large majority along with trie rust of the state ticket Seymour Person and Lynn Gardner were elected senator and state representative by largt margins Senator Vandenberg was likewise elected Grant Hudson won out by a four to one vote In Livingston county Willis Lyons for judge of probate and John Hagman for clerk had no opposition The Republicans won all the offices except one coroner where Andrew Brown, Democrat was unopoosed The following are he Republic i majorities Jay Sweeney, Prosecuting Attorney, 1840 George Wimbles Sheriff, 1541 Clire Burden, Treas , 2527 Pratt, Drain Corn, 1236Whitacre, Itsell and McKenzie Suptf of Poor 2800 each For Register of Deeds Edward Drewry, Dem and Frank Bush, Rep an a neck and three talented artists DeWitt Semer1 neck race At noon unofficial com eau is a roaster of the Concertina J plete returns gave Bush a Wd of 5 7 Grande which approaches the pipe J vots Hov ever a number of townWatches, Clocks Jewelry and Silverware at 110 East Grand River There I am prepared to satisfy the needs of all former Chapel customers as well as my own patrons REPAIRING CAREFULLY AND NEATLY DONE HUGH CULVER Optjfosh COFFEE gERMCE Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only l m MCLAUGHLIN COFFEE 35c 1 SACK OF HENKELS FLOUR 97c ROSE BUD TEA Vz lb 30c 75c FLY SPRAY 59c 6 BARS RUB NO MORE SOAP 23c 1 CAN ALASKA RED SALMON 22c IODINE SALT 9c 1 PKG IVORY SOAP FLAKES 22c W WBARNARD organ in tone Not only does he play great descriptive pieces and master pieces but also gives bird, animal and familiar musical interpetationsTh company carries a painihC aad vio linist of exceptional ability The last comes on April 15 It it Ernest P Powell, lecturer For the pait dozen years thousands of audiences ail over America have laughed at Ernest Powells wit thrilled to his eloquence, and been convinced by his sincerity and dramatic fervor Hi language is terse and direct, his imagery cler Many towns have had him for three or mon lectures Powell gets the crowds He is i favorite with Rotary Lions, Kiwanis Commerical and other clubs,and most of all before assemblies of students, whom he never fails ta thrill and inspire Our National Highway to Happiness is Powells lecture this apn YPSILANTI SNOWED UNDER The Pinckney High School football team found the Ypsilanti High School Reserve team easy picking in a game played here last Friday,winning by a score of 78 to 0 Ypsilanti displayed an absolute ignorance of football, only making one firt down find offer inf litth if any defense against Pinckneys lire plunges and end runs The home team tried off tackle plays, end runs, place kicks passes etc and got away vith all of them except in a few cases where they fumbled or the passes were in complete, Forty and fifty yard vunx wen common events and Nash, Graves Reason and Gerald Kennedy w re the ball carries in these cases Murray Kennedy caught a forward past from Rov Reason and ran over the line for yet weri were wosince have not sent in their returns and this may be changed In Putnam townshio there 36f votes oast of which 191 were men voters and 1 f6 wre men voters For the first time the history of man a republican majority was given here, Hoover getting 185 votes to Smiths 174 Green de feated Comstock by the same margin Grant Hudson got a majority of 10, Seymour Person J Lynn Gardner, 204 Willis Lyons 189 Don VanWinkle 45, Charles HofT M, John Hagman 98 Clare Harden 15 Faward Drewry 45 Postage Plus or Service Plus When you figure the price of a mail order tire ADD bother, delay, and hand labor of getting the tire on your wheel to the delivery cost Then remember when you buy a Goody earbuilt Tire from us you get your exact size when you want it Remember we put it on for you, inflate it, and SERVICE it Its this SERVICE PLUS Goodyear guaranteed qual ity that enables us to save you time, bother, and tire money 29x440 All Weather 945 29x440 Pathfinder 780 29x440 Speedway 5 65 30x31 i All Weather Fabric 565 SINCLAIR pp m V Is MHCKMEY OIL STATION LOIZ lr V E5 Y MJCR vj HENDERSON STOCK CO The Henderson Ftock Co will put on a choice repertory of select playv at the Pinckney Community Hftil plf next week heginning Monday, Nov ember 12 The offering for the opening night is Merton of the Movies Ten Nights in a barroom will also put on during the wet, ATeneral admission of ten cents will he charged to all This company has tnen on the road for years and carries a company of eight people Hiey also put on a n ty of sig,ig dancing and musical number ard give a complete change of program at h perfor nnc u S so nr Chocolates for Sunday 1 WHETHER it be at the end of an exquisitely served dinner, at the bridge table, or luncheons or partiesor perhaps to serve as a gracious gift to someone whose many kindnesses have prompted the thought, dainty chocolate confections should be in truth relect both the occasion and the spirit of the donor The package hould be in harmony and in good taste The chocolates should be ashioned by master craftsmendainty, deliciousenchanting to the eye The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop MAGAZINES, CANDY, TOBACCO, ETC, FOUNTAIN SERVICE WITH VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM t i My ill b o vening a hindL iv i w,, NEW PAVEMENT OPENED Pinckney Mam St wa thrown en to traffic last Saturday as announced and the greater part of the pop ulation spent Sunday in admiring their new boulevard and speeding up and down upon it The work of grad ing in around thv rubs is about completed and new cement side walks a touchdown The game was played in have ben built at the foot of the hill a light misty rain and as a conse j just west of the liome of H A Pick quence the crowd was small SHE C1DER MILL NOW RUNNING The Dexter cider mill will grind iles every Tuesday and Friday un furthcr notice Otte Warmer, Dexter Mich NOTICE The Mite Society of North Ham1 lrg Church will meet with Mr an 1 rs Clifford VanHorn on Tuesday Iocember 15 for dinner A cordial invitation is extended to all to atUnd ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING The Altar Society of St Marys Church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs C H Kennedy Thurs day Nov 8, at 2 oclock PARENTTEACHER MEETING The regular ParentTeachers meeting will be held at the school house Monday evening November 12 ft CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the sickness I and death of oar little one Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton M Kenne Stackable Srriaka H Hall Ledwidge J Hall Nash Gervcz G Kenne Graves Reason dv ly L E L T L G C L G R T Q h K K L H RK F B Heath Geer Witt Squiers Meyers McCann Weir Breed Yen Bake Hand Touchdowns Pinckney, Nah 4, Graves 4, G Kennedy 3 Reason 1 M Kennedy 3 Extra points GKen nedy 3, Graves 2 SubstitutionsSoy er for Ledwidge Devereaux fr Stackable, Read for Gerycz Gilmer for Smaka, Shehart for Reason Dink el for Soper Wylie for Hall Refer Fields, Kalamazoo The Pinckney team goes to An Arbor this week Friday, November to play the Ann Arbor High Reserve at Wines Field Pinckney played thi team to a six to gix tie several week ago and will have their hands ful now It is probable that quite a number of local fans will accompany th team there posiNOTES OF THE GAME For a city the size of Ypsilanti where football has been on the bill of fare from time immemoriable, the visiting team were mighty roor rep resentatives Yen who played a half bck tion for Ypsi is Chinese Pinckney who up to this game hv only secured two extra points in even games got rive in this fray Gerald Kennedy is still high ina on extra point scoring having five to his credit Graves is second with two Graves place kick was for an extra point It hit the cross bar and bounded over All the substitutes were given chance to show their stuff in thu game Fields who referred formerly plav ed on the Kalamaoo College team HJ j is now the golf professional at fiv Inverness Country Club North Lake where a seven foot grade was put in for the distance of about on block The driveways to the Sinclair Oil Station have also been current d Mcnday the paving gang started tearing up preparatory to leaving town The large crane left for Jackson un der its own power j nd the nixer wa f taken to the depot to be shipped By the eml of thi week all of their equipment will have been moved The pavePient will fil a long felt need and is worth all the bother and delay that was necessary in obtaining it Specials FEATHER PARTY NOVEMBER 23 There will be a feather party given price of the Community Hall TurkFriday evening November The proceeds will go toward the purchag prce of the Community Hall Turk eys, gees, ducks, chickens etc will be there ajJenty More d tails lale THE TRFSPASSTAW An opinion from the attorneygenerals office quntnl in the state papers say that fruits and nuts while on the trees are real estate Taking them would be trespass Fruit and nuts on on the ground arc personal property Taking them would be larcenyThat may be the law but the difference in cases wouid seem to be much the same as the difference between tweedlede and tveedledum One thing to remember, however is that it makes no legal difffference whether the tree hearing the nuts are on the roadside or over the fence in the field Both arc private property NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will hold regular initiation en Friday, Nov 9 Hazel Parker, Secy NOTICE I am now in a position to do autocurtain and shoe repairing at reason able cost Your patronage will b appreciated D B Amburjjcy GOOD BROOM 39c Macaroni, Spaghetti Noodles, 3 pkgs 39c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c CREAMERY BUTTER 49c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c Honey, per cake 20c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 29c Milk 3 tall cans 27c Fancy Dill Pickles, per doz 3fc SUGAR, lOtbs 63 SUGAR, 25 ft Cloth Bag 157 SUGAR, Frdsting, 1 It, pkg 9c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Shredded Wheat 12c RIGE, 2 lbs 15c Mincemeat, 2 pkgs Peas, 2 cans afltfr MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 47c Prunes, per tb Qc Preserves, 2 lb jar 25je PURE LARD, per lb H C H KENNED Y t r JjjtildmJm r iifimi lititfIW w tii H5 PROFESSORS Cbe TJarfcy Forg nJ Lathe Gwm fmr Briitwmxiiit The Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton continue to justify the faith and back ing of a great state by its practical aids to mining and metallurgy Its researches during li28 in milling methods are resulting in the recovery of several additional pounds of metal from every ton ef copper ore and tailings treated The big cop per mining companies are adopting the processes worked out at the college, and the eventual result will be worth millions te America and the world, far exceeding, in this particu lar alone, the states total investment in the institution Particulars hae just been made pafelic of a recent invention by Roland D Parka, assistant professor of mining at the college, consisting of a yieldable metal support for use in counteracting the ground subsidence pressures in all mine where the workings are extensive Great quantities of timber have been used for the purpose, but timber is becoming very expensive, and it is a material which loses its strength with the years Structual steeL and reinforced conertte have been used with partial success, but it has remained for Professor Parks to devise a sliding metal contrivance which works efficiently and indefinitely whn subjected to heavy pressure The principle involves two pieces of metal sliding one within the other, the degree of action being controlled by a Donning a blacksmiths apron, Miss Katherine Meyer, daughter of a professor of psychology and a coed at the University of Missouri, attends the forging class as an engineering student At left Miss Meyer is shown at third piece of metal whichretards the wrk and at right, on her way to classes sliding process Engineers who hav invention agree that work and thus solve Tte Spirit of Sk Louis that made the first flight across the Atlantic is noting to the airplane that played fairy godmother to a Grand Rapids bride and saved the dignity and decorum of the wedding day for her As everyone with a lick of dense knows, a church wedding without proper bridesmaids gowns jtttst cant happen But this one nearly did After week of planning the bridesmaids gown for this particular wedding were selected Then a local firm sent the order toNew York, but when the wedding day arrived and ad vanced to high noon and the bridesmaids gowns hadnt arrived the bride began to worry, even though the wedding was not to take place until 8 oclock The local firm wired to New York The gowns had been shipped Come 5 oclock and still no gowns Substitute gowns were sent and the bridesmaids were having a hectic time trying to match colors with complexions and sizes with figures and still maintain harmony Telegrams were bombarding the New York gownmakers establishment where frantic efforts were being made to locate the missing gowns It seems in New York one Grand Rapids Ls just as good as another and j j the shipping department had selected Grand Rapids, Neb, as the destina I tiort for the gowns It was early in the afternoon that this mistake was discovered An air j plane promptly was requisitioned and a trustworthy pilot flew from Grand Rapids, Neb, to Grand Rapids, Mich And the day was saved SPEAKING OF VANITY A girl came into my workshop this morning with skirt of the customary shortnessjon woojdnt exactly call it length, would yo Anyway, they were jnst a tiny trtffe above the knees Above the entire knees, I mean And the stockings werent nearly as thick as consomme Both, knees were artistically and modernisticatty decorated with in triguing splashes of that bright red substitute for iodine that has come into general use for wounds and scratches The way that red splash talked was, I admit, disconcerting The young woman was trying to tell me about a Turkish lady who lectures about sev eral interesting things, bat I could hardly hear her At length I made bold to ask her whether my caller had been in a very bad accident, and how many were killed She probably felt sorry for my ignorance, so she told me ahe had been struck by a bicycle while cross ing Broadway But I am wondering whether we are in for a season of mercurochromed knees to add to the colorful aspect of our streets and subways this winter In a Fifth avenue department store I served a half hour among those dis consolate men who wait near the front doors, each one so apologetic in appearance Which reminds me that department stores should devise some way to amuse the men near the doors while the women do their own shopping Post the scores of the games, the race results, or the stock quotations, or get them to examining neck ties A little lecture on shaving and the relative merit of various raxom would take the embarrassment away I saw in a showcase some smokers supplies, and thought here might be some finds for Christmas I asked to see a little rosequartz figure of an elephant The elephant seemed to be sitting up and holding a shallow con tainer for your ashes The whole figure was not more than six or eight inches high, and was all in one piece The price quoted me was 295 Tww hundred and ninetyfive dollars, in case you dont get it from the figures the first time Looking about, I found a hundred or more of these rosequartz ash receivers, in various forms A very small one with a dragon figure was fifty dollars, and the simplest little 3aucer, no bigger than an individual butter dish, was ten dollars How to Achieve Beauty Frosh to Lead Central State Teachers9 Band examined the it will do the what ha beer a perplexing and costly the deep mining of ores o problem Wedding Breakfast Of Venison Expensive Statistics On Deaths In State A re Complied the S caused arly onethird of the deaths in two of the diseases which appear in tat of Michigan last year were preceding lists have been cirepped and aiv replaced by diabetes and pueiorgans, a report issued by M J V peral causes childbirth Organic Harvey Parker dream, of venison Deaon, M D, director of the bureau heart ,, occupiMfiy pac of records and statistics of the for his wedding feast were dispelle rudely by game wardens and instead of wedded bliss he was faced with a 60day jail sentence The clemency of the law, however, partially solved the difficulty In order that he might be married as he planned, Judge John A Colwell suspended sentence The venison was confiscated Par Michigan department of health, revealed Organic heart trouble, cerebral hemorrhage or apoplexy, chronic nephrixttis and diseases of the arteries called degenerative disease s caused 307 of the 50,000 deaths Of the 10 principal causes of death, ker and McPherson both of Sault the report f thaf nr now 5 deer out of sea cukP,e f Cnd place that tuber,cu 0S1S which for years was in second place, Ste Marie, killed a eon McPherson paid 50 fine Game wardens recently arrested fire persons, placed two in jail, con flscated 50 traps and a rifle and collected 190 in fines Among their victims was Sam Van Gilder, deputy sheriff of Strongs, who was found carrying a rifle in a deer area o Albion Freshmen Lose In Annual TugOWar has dropped to fourth that lobar pneumonia, regarded as an infectious disease, and broncho pneumonia, which is a secondary infection, are in sixth and eighth places that premalure birth Ls in seventh and that auto It is not generally known, says mobile accidents, which a few years I Superintendent Frank Kenyon of the ago were unknown as a principal Mackinac Island r,tate park, that the among the ten principal causes of death, but the number of deaths it causes is less than in the general table Cancer is in second place and premature brth as a cause of death is in sixth instead of seventh place Automobiles and diseases of the arteries, which appear in the male, ind general lists, drop from the fe male list as one of the ten principal causes of death o Yes, Mackinac Has Hospital E S Knirk freshman, has been I elected drum major of the band at Central State Teachers college at Mt Pleasant The band plans to play at all home football games To insure a larger personnel in both the band and orchestra this year rehearsals are being given as regular classes under the tutelage of a new director Clarence Kelley Kelley holds a degree from Iowa State col lege and for two years was flute j Dlayer in the Chicago Civic orchestra He taught flute, clarinet and other band instruments in the Cragun School of Music, Chicago I Albion college freshmen wuv the icy waters of the Kalamazoo rivr when the second year class won the traditional tug o war whirh opened the official program of th sixth irnual homecoming celebration The ancient rope, which has fared hundreds of hand during its annuai pilgrimage across the river wa taut about three minutes before the feet of the 15 yearlirg becran to iin toward the water, amid th chT f several thousands of spectator o Coed Rooters1 Band At Western College s Western State Teachers College is to have a coed rooters club, accord ing to action taken by the Womans League council of the coMege They are to appear en masse at the games, have their own yells, and make themselves distinctly heard Mss Jeanqmette Veatch of Grand Rapids, a physical education sophomore, is yell pleader The student council has mad n appropriation for a suitable uni form for her cause of death, are in ninth place Th ten principal causes of death aiv No Oriaric heart disease Cancer Cerebral hemorrhage Tuberculosis ionic nephrit s Ichir pneumonia Pre nature birth Hro hr pru umonia A ii to accrli nt Diiac, of arteries Inllu of sex on the dath rate is ncoiiized, tfte report said In 127 5 per rent of Michigan deaths were male,, and 4 per c it fmale, Mi s shew th simn ten principal cause, as is shown on the combned tabe, but with a few transposition Cancel drops to third place instead of second Automobile accidents as death causes are changed with broncho pneumonia in the male group In the female list, it is seen that park commission and woalth residents of island summer homes maintain in the fort grounds on the isla i Deaths 7,4 50 4,1 of 4,0H2 2,052 2,8i 1206 1, 1475 1,2 7 1,0 I Pet 147 x 2 si 58 57 41 j 2 A 24 2 2 sland cot tap quipped hopita, hot,vi guests, visi n case of emrx sniull but well TPn o o, and gencies The iiospTtal has been in existen for the past five years and ha, amp juufied it establishment It w, rirnore by Dr McArthur ard Mc I HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Cream of Celery Soup Poat Beef Sweet Potato Finger Puffs Apple Sauce Lettuce Salad Prune Whip Coffee Do you get in the habit of serving Irish potatoes every day, and boiling, bakinr or otherwise cooking them in ordirmv ways0 I find 1 get into such a habit So T am giving two recipes f unt nttO to varv the Irish tw difnt way of cooking Ensemb e is Striking Poems That Live A PHILOSOPHER To take things as they beThat3 my philosophy No UM to holler, mope, or cus lf thywas changed they might be wilts If rain is pourin down, An lightnins buzz in mun 1 eint afearin well be hit, But grin that Wint out n it If I got deep in debtIt hasnt happened yetAnd owed a nmn two dollar, Gee , Why, Id be glad it wamt three m If some one come alonp, And tried to do me wrong Wky I should sort of take a whin, To thank the Lord I wasnt him ZSTV I never seen a night ,dark there wasnt light re about rf I Wok care ttzike a match and find out where John K Bangs 1621922 Knni of Chicago, yearly ummt soiouri lsi at Mackinac, and ctti , hot1 1 owr i an i the park commissir alike have shown a constant intvest r ts maintf nance, Mis A Punbar, graduate rurs , i,in constant attendance Th operat or room is kept abreast of the timeand all other equipment b adequate ind uptodate Several of the islam hotels have a house ph sician, Dr Mooney maintains residence on the sand the year arcund, and visiting nhysicians are always available during the summer season State to Build New Ypsilanti Library Soon Bids for the construction of a library building at the Michigan State Normal college campus at Ypsilanti will be asked for sflikn, according to a statement this weV by Governor Fred W Green Tspttpriation of 250,000 was provided Iqf the last legislature and released by he administrative board on May 1, U6 It will be the same archftfeture as khe administrative building aTad will be located just west of the old main building, facing east, and opposite Pease auditorium The extreme end of the old main building will be torn down to make room for the new building The new library will make room for 150,000 volumes with a filing and cataloguing system similar to the University of Michigan n Only One in Ten in A nd Near Boyne City Visit Church Pastor Says Within a radius of 25 miles of Boyne City in Charlevoix county only one person in ten attends church, Rev William Helrigel, Boyne City, told the Grand Traverse district conference of the Methodist church at Kalkaska i The figure was established, Rev h own nt 1 T Todv Recio Porto FivrM Puff Four t potato pared and boiled mash with a litte milk and Add with mold ligM Serve in irtl soft bltt r, and out asid to 000 oe gg and b V five nvnuta sivr fork, With floured hand, into fingT outTs ,Mi fry to a af dishes tripvrg Early Fall Care of the Hair Your hair ii probably the one thing that has not profited by a summer vacation Ad a matter of fact, although vacation days are over, unless you are unusually fortunate, your hair requires special attention The sun and negelct which usually accom panies a summer vacation, is likely to have taken much of the luster from your hair 1 IV restore beauty, let us begin at the beginning In the first place, the I prime essential for a healthy scalp is good circulation This means, to be sure, an active circulation of good i blood throughout the body, and exer cise and diet may thus be said to be vitally related to hair health Health and growth of the hair depends upon the blood supply of the scalp as well as your general condition Consequently, the value of hair tonics lies in two things First, the stimulating properties of their ingredients, and secondly, when prescribed for dry hair, the special qualifications which impart a natural oiiiness, or, if pre b d tor excessively ody hair, their drying qualities, Bruh orria root thoroughly out of fer drv shampoo Cover brush with cheetecloth, changing cloth until it come, out perfectly clean Simp massage, when used in company with an efficient hair tonic, will quite frequently correct the common scalp troubles of dandruff and falling hair Massage brings the blood to the scalp, tones up the tiny muscles that are attached to each hair, thus permitting nutrition and general good health of the scalp Regular brushing is another important aiti in developing beautiful, abundant hair It is an excellent thing for ycu to remember, at this season of the year, that if you massage your scalp as thoroughly and regularly as you eat your meals or clean your teeth, you will not have to spend time and money later on curing scalp conditions that are unhealthy Shampoos are important, too, in the care of the hair, but as I have gone so thoroughly and completely into this matter just a little while previous, I am not poing to repeat by caution, however, that if you are using hard water, you must use a little borax or lemon juice to neutralize the sticky soap curd that results from the com bination of soap and lime in the water One tablespoonful of lemon juice added to the last rinsing water will do very nicely for this When it is possible, avoid the drying machine for your hair After it has received its final rinsing, wring it out thoroughly and wrap a warm towel around the hair, rubbing well until mewt of the moisture Ls absorbed Then divide the hair into sections, rub each section with a second warm towel This is an excellent time for you to use your hair tonic, massaging it well into the sections of the scalp Shake your hair well, let it hang loosely over your face while you shake it, then, while it is still sJightly damp, brush and, if possible, finish your drying operation with a sun bath For a dry shampoo, and this is a good thng to know, for this is the season for head colds, the following will be quite effective First, brush out th hair thoroughly, divide it into sections, part in the center and then subdivide each side Mx together one ounce of powdered orris root, one ounce of cornmeal, and if your hair is excessively oily, add a little camphor Put the mixture into a powder box, shake a little along the partings, and then rub well into the hair Ue of Bran If wahed in bran water colored goc L will not fade Bran water is made by covering a small bag of bran in a bowl with boil ing water Bran will clean painted an varnished woodwork Bran will whiten and soften the hands when used in pace of soap If used as a shampoo, bran will impart gloss to the hair Dry bran rubbed on a spotted wallpaper will absorb a great deal of the grease and dirt LIVING AND LOVING By MRS VIRGINIA LEE This striking ensemble in black ani whit consults of checkered bhw and Helrigel said, in a thorough survey white tweed suit worn with a white j made by himself and an assistant An fox fur The turban is black and address by Dr Hugh Kennedy, De white felt, the belt black moire, gioTet troit, secretary of the Michigan Meth black kid, white jabot and black latin shoes Girls who look their age generally overlook it odist organisation, closed the conference About 150 delegates, represent ing all northwestern Michigan counties, attend French Omelet, Onion Sauce Two onions chopped, three slices bacon diced, two tablespoons flour, one cup milk, onehalf teaspoon salt, onieighth teaspoon pepper Brown the bacon slightly, add the onions and co slowly ten minutes Now add the flour and seasonings when blended, pour in the milk and cook until it thickens, stirring constantly Place th fcMid oiriet on a hot patter and garnish wth the onion sauce CheefteStuffed Fruit Onehalf cup of cottage cheese, two tablespoons of cream or milk, eight figs, prunes or dates, and onefourth tablespoon of salt are needed Steam the figs for about twelve minutes, cook the prunes ten minutes in lemon juice or water, or seed the dates Soften the cheese with cream or milk and add salt Stuff the centers of fruit with the cheese Chopped peanuts can be mixed with the cheese if desired The stuffed fruit may be served with mayonnaise dressing on lettuce leaves OmtmMl Cookies Cream together two cupfuls sugar and one cupful of butter Add two beaten eggs, onethird cupful sweet milk, one and onehalf cupfuls oat meal, one cupful chopped raisins, enough flour to make soft dough sifted with two teaspoonfuls baking powder If all the world and its wife would only play fair, there would be no need of heaver Dont most human differences are because someone is trying tc put ometlvng over on someone else The husband who plays fair with hi wife and children and doesnt think the home shouM be solely for his majestys benefit The wife who tries to carry her fair share of the burdens and be a real pal, instead of a parasite Such people would not only do much to alleviate the divorce evil, but would set standards for their children which would make the next generation much finer and better A wife writes me that her husband is a good man and they love one another, but, while he takes two or more nights a week to have what he considers a good time, he never think she should go out at all All she sees is the four walls of her home What can be dene to show such a man how unfair he is A man who wants to do the fair and square thing, ever ifit means sacrifice, writes me Dear Mrs Lee I am a man 25 years of age and am very much in love with a girl 15 This girl also seems to carefor me But some tell me that I should get a girl nearer my own age My work would be promoted by marriage, but I do not wish to destroy the girls happiness What shall I do Wondering It is unthinkable to me that a girl of 15 should be married She Ls not even grown up physically, and is certainly immature in her way of think ing I dont see how such a child could be of much help in your busi ness career It does seem to me, Wondering, that the girl should not be cheated out of her girlhood by mar rying so young, and that it would man vMnmtely more happiness for both of yoo if you could wait two or three years, or care for a girl nearer your own age Toots As you treated the young man indifferently, and refused his escort home, he naturally thought you didnt care for him and probably grew tired of being snubbed Dont send him a graduation gift unless he sends you an announcement Dear Mrs Lee I am a girl of 15, have one brother and a married sis ter, who stays with us None of them care for me Im out of school and work all day, besides taking care of the children when evening comes They hustle me around Even my father complains that I dont do anything throughout the day but rest Now, Mrs Lee, do you think they treat me right I sit at home nearly every day When I do go Out I have to go before dark I work and work, but get no kindness from anyone Fifteen Are you sure you have not exaggerated the state of things, dear I know when I was your age I thought I was doing a lot of work, but really, now as I look back, I can see how much m6e helpful I might have been If you really are overworked, you can appeal to the social agencies of your city for protection Think things over very carefully and, if you decide you really are not being treated right, do the best you can until you are oW enough to leave home In the meantime, try to be as sweet tempered as you can, and see if there are not many things left you to make you happier Things are never so bad but that they might be worse, and if you make it a rule now, not to fy and whine at lifes unpleasantnesses, but to try to find a way out, it will be the greatest help to yoo all through life wPrvjp wit ttCHKAN HOT RRST TO TAG FISH Thai fih culturista of the Michigan conservation department are wrong in their belief that brook trout recently tagged at the Baldwin rearing station were the first fresh water ftah in America to be so marked for identification is the contention of Wallace Van Cleave of Thompsonville The fish at Baldwin were tagged as part of the conservation departments program to mark 10,000 trout for identification At the time the work was began at that rearing station , early in October, fish culturiste in charge of the tagging declared it to b the first experiment of its kind ever undertaken on fresh water fish Van Cleave denies this At least 30 years ago a tagging experiment was carried out by his father, Col J B B Van Cleave, in lake Miltona near Alexandria in central Min nesota A great many fish were tagged, mostly black bass, Van Cleave states The tags were pearshaped pieces of light metal, apparently aluminum, not more than an inch in length, with a small hole through the small end On one side they bore a serial number, on the other side the name of Van Cleave They were fastened to the fish by means of fine copper wire onto the gill cover The purposes of the experiment were to learn the yearly gain in the weight of the fih, their migratory habits, whether bass would again take YIN6 SMOKERS MAKE IRE HAZARDS Battle Creek Plant tm Have 500000 Addition Kxpan si onplana calling for the immediate contanoa of a new assem1 bly plant eeafttW harvesters at a coat of approximately 00,900, are announced by the Nichols fa Shepard Company, of Battle CVeefc The construction, to be under way shortly, will be the first unit in a general remodeling and enlargement of the Nichols Shepard factories, made necessary by the quadrupling of its business from 1924 to 1928 and the splendid outlook for the future The rest of the work will be over a period of about 10 years, it was indicated The new assembly plant, built on the north aide of and in conjunction with the old one, will be 100 feet wide and 500 feet long, though being nearly twice as long as the present assembly quarters Two straight as sembly Hnes thus provided for will tax thj capacity of the rest of the plant to supply it with materials Es , , , , , , timate was made that it would result mbrlands caused by lighted cigars and cigarettes diopped from planes enroute The tire hazard from smokers continue even though they are winging their way high in the air Figures compiled by the National Board of Fire Underwriter, indicate that careless smokers cause an annual fire loss of many million dollars, but one would expect that they would exer cise a little more care when riding in an airplane Apparently this is not the case, according to Pacific coast reports In the regular passenger airplane service operating between Los An geles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle, there is grave possibility of serious fires developing in the wheat fields and stubble, as well as in the in a 100 per cent increase, almost upon completion, in the number of combine harvesters turned out by the On a hillsid near the historic old Walker tavern, shswn above, at Brooklyn, Mich, the first outdoor political Nichols Shepard Company mas meeting fn the United States was held 88 years ago It was during rr campaign between Martin Van Buren and William Henry Harrison for the presidency that Thomas Kwing spoke at this spot in behalf of Harrison, ftle idea of cpen air meetings struck the popular fancy and soon outdoor political rallies became numerous TO REMOVE BUOYS NOVEMBER 28 Saginaw Man Heads Institute for Blind In Lake Superior th gas buoys at Grand Island Harbor will be witha bait after being once caught by drawn about November 29 and those fishermen and other valuable scientific information A reward of 1 was offered to anyone catching one of the tagged fish if he would bring it to Col Van Cleave for inspection Many of them were returned and much interesting information gathered, Van Cleave says W HCOPIHG COUGH No curebut helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing VICKS OVT 21 Million Jar Ud Ymarj at Presque Isle about November 30 Other gas buoys in Lake Superior will be withdrawn beginning December 2 Gas lighted beacons will continue in operation until the close of the season Shore stations at Keweenaw and west of that point will close December 15 and shore stations east of Keweenaw will close December 16 All gas buoys,in Lafc Huron, Sag gation of cnar, inaw Bay, and the Straits of Mackinac i forrncr residents will be withdrawn about November 2 Buoys in the Straits will be removed lart Poe Reef lightship will be withdrawn about December 12 and Lake Huron lightship will be withdrawn about December 1518 Gas beacons will continue in operation until navigation has ceased All hore stations will close December 18 should it be found necessary, and earlier if posible, but net earlier than December 1 tf o State in Effort to Get Rid of Gar Pike Gar pike, notorious bad actor of the fish family, is constantly pursued by the department of conservation A crew of two men are just about ready to close up an active season of work Announcement of the appointment of Eric S Wessborg, vocational director of the Saginaw public school, as superintendent of the Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind has been made by Jacob Steketee of Grand Rapids, chairman of the institution commission At the same time Mr Steketee announced a change in the policy of the institution undr which making a profit will become secondary to train ing blind persons to earn their own livings Wessborg succeeds Edgar E Putnam, who resigned during an investiby residents and of the institution The commission held the charges had not been proved but accepted Put nams resignation, which will become effective as soon as Wessborg can take over the duties Mr Steketee issued a statement saying Mas product on of mops and brooms for the purp se of showing a profit will be eliminated Every person admitted to the institution her will be given an opportunity to study the vocation for which he is best fitted, that he may return to his home and put into practical use the training he received The law will be adhered to strictly by the commission When a resident has received three years of training, he will be discharged, even though he may know he is not prop WAYNE BOOSTS OWN TAXES Recent action by the Wayne Coun One of the prospects which induces Nichols Shepard Company to take immediate steps for present and future expansion is the foreign trade situation During the last month har vesters were shipped to Mexico, Argentina, Uruguay, New Zealand, South Africa and British Burma Juan Horns, export manager, who joined the company about a year or so ago, left three weeks ago for the Argentine, where the machines are now entering their second year The oty Board of Supervisors makes the I firs Argentine dnve of the company, county tax in Wayne greater than the conducted a year ago, resulted in tate tax in the county The board many machines being placed, with dtordered a 50 per cent boost in county i cidedly satisfactory results Roy taxes exclusive of annual levies for Funk of the experimental de part county roads and special purposes, orjment als m the Argentine approximately a 33 per cent increase if those items are included, as compared with the tax figures for a yean ago The budget approved by the supervisors provides for a gross county and state levy fo the ensuing year of 26,229,280 as compared with 24,708,402 for last year Of this total, thp county tax will be 12,456, 128 as compared with 8,079,841 last year Th total assessed valuation for the county is established at 4,4 7 0,,8, 00 an increase from 4,275991294 for a vear ago The rate this year will be 5,804 per 1,000 of assessed valuation as against 5f85 a year ago This amounts to an increase of 111 cent per 1,000 of a valuation o, ,, , , , , , eriy equipped to make his own way in dragging this unwanted inhabitant rp, , i i , , 11 , , , ,, , I This may seem hard, but it should be remembered that there are others The basis of trenting sickness ha not rhanrd since Ir Caldwell left Medical CJollegc in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, pentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All dnie stores have the generous bottles, r writo Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, nnticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle out of the lakes of Michigan The fishing crew goes about the job j in a businesslike manner They have ten 300foot nets of inch mesh which are set in the lake They are lifted daily and all the ar pike are prompt y dispatched fkily catches run as high as 70 to 0 and after the first days fishing drop off rapilly until two or three are taken The party eldom remains on a lake longer than five or six days Very seldom do any other specie of fish become entangled in the nets A report that com to the department shows that occasionally a pras pike or an oversized p rch is ensnared, but the number is negligible Most of who seek the same advantages he had and there is no reason why the state should assume a responsibility when it rightfully belongs to the community from which the man or woman came 0Reopen Seneca Mines Minos of the S neca Copper Mining Company in the upp r peninsula of Michigan, which have bcn clox d since1 June, 1927 will be vopned shortly as a result of the New York Stock Exchanges approval of an ad Vpper Peninsula Air Line Proposed A proposal was made to the 200 delegates who attended the recent Michigan Air Congress at Menominee by George W McCormick, of Menominee, that the Detroit Board of Commerce subsidize an air line from Detroit to Menominee, which it waclaimed would pay for itself not only in revenue, but would also effect a closer state unity If the plans for this line discused at the air congress are carried through, planes will be operating from Detroit and other low er peninsula cities to the upper peninsula next ummer Will Manufacture Gliders Oil Company to Start Fifteen Wells In Mason County Tremendous development of Mason county is seen by the leasing of 13,500 acres, announced recently by Warren A Cartier, Ludington, to Pure Oil company, Chicago Drilling of 15 oil wells before the expiration of a year is promised Terms of the contract call for the driving of a well on each lease before Aug 8, 1929 Wells will be sunk in Freesoil, Meade, Hamlin, Sheridan and Sherman townships in Mason county, and Elk in Lake county, where 80 acres are leased In Free soil there are three leases Meade, three Sherman, three Sheridan, three Hamlin, two and Elk, one Mr Cartier owns 8,000 acres of the 13,500 leased he holds coal, oil and mineral rights to the remainder, Pure Oil company is said to be a subsidiary of Standard Oil company Charles G Dawes, vice president, is said to be a heavy stockholder in the company Nuts and Fruit Along Highway Are Private Property It is apparent to passengers in the planes that fires have been numerous in the dry grass and grain along the route Although there are no smoking signs in the planes and the pilots endeavor to prohibit smoking by passengers, they cannot control the situation from their positions ahead of the passenger compartments A very real fire menace may develop from this situation in the future when airplanes have multi plied a future that isnt very far distant unless something is done to curb offenders The National Board is making an effort to have the Department of Commerce issue regu lation that will definitely bring the hazard to the attention of passengers using planes over the route when the danger has arisen 0 Righto I dont see any sense in quadrupeds, said the lazy soph, yawningly Whats wrong with em demanded his roommate Aw, nothin if they like it, Bill but whats th use of a shape that makes you keep four legs goin when you can get Are Yes there with two o Business you engaged to him answered the prudent girl Put 1 have requested time to verify reports on his title and fortune That is not an engagement That 1 an option CANCERFREE B00K UllllUmi SENT on RQUT Tell cause of cancer and what to do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc Write for It today, mentioning thli paper Address ladlaVBapoli Cancer Hoipital, Indianapolis, IadlcSa Mother ditional issue of 100,000 shares of these are in perfect health and turned common stock Proceeds of the sale loose immediately Jackson County Plans To Employ Chemist Announcement has ben made of th organization in Detroit of the Gliders Inc which will manufacture enginele airplanes for pilottraining and sport Thi will be the first concern now existing outside of Germany rightofway where gliding has been greatly en couraged during the past ten years of 100,000 shares, which bring the number of shares outstanding to 550,000, will be used to defray the cost The new company is capitalized at of reopening the mines and continu 37,500 and is headed by W J in8 thc development work and min Scripps Among its directors are A TM T , 1Z J ing Pe0 abandoned when theV Verville, E V Rickenbacker and The Jac0ctyJrdof superprice of copper metal failed to assure , Edward Stinson, all prominent in De a profit Copper is now selling aroundtroit aircraft circles 15 cents a pound, 0 The new stock i, to be sold to bond i 09,000 Voted for holders at not less than 3 a share, p , which compares with th current mar IuCOSta KOOaS ket price of approximately 5 a share The Seneca company was organized visors are considering hiring a full time chemist as an economical measure Supervisor William Antcliff recently declared that a salaried chem ist would be more economical than the present method of paying for an alysis of liquor, water and other ingredients Nut and fruit along tale, county and township highways are private property, the ittorney general ruled recently Th annua autumn port of collecting nuts which have fallen over the fence onto the highway rightofway or even from trees actually grow ing on th rightofway amount to nothing es than theft, he held The state acquires, in most cases, only a release The crop and pasturage rights remain with the owner On county and township section line roads the adjacent owner holds title to the middle of the road 0 Refrigerator Plant Wins Damage Suit The Michigan Refrigeration corporation, after a weeks trial of its 1,500 damage suit agaiast Walter C Wachs of Chicago, was awarded a verdict of 1 by a district court jury Babys Best California Laxative Fig Syrup is enwene W A Stillwell, chairman of the in 1925, although the mines had been I MfeC0Sta county road commission in aThe corporation sued to recover since 1920 Cessation Precast for the coming year say the money said to have been paid Wachs n 1927 was necessi 1 2 road budget comes to 109,000 for rights to a refrigeration unit which it was claimed did not produce the results represented in production of operations tated by the high cost of labor and and 44 J163 of highway will be im supplies, the low price then prevail funds for carrying of the company o on the business proved in the next 12 months The ing for copper metal and the lack of board of supervisors has granted the When tiahy in constipated, has windcolic, feveriah breach, coatedtongue, or diarrhea, a halftcapoon ful of genuine California Fig Syrup promptly moves the poiaon, glim, bile, ami ring food anil wate right out Never cramps or averaeta, Babies love its delicious taate Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has full directions for infanta in arms, and children of ail age, plainly printed on bottle Mother You must VHV California or you may get an imitation fig syrup Grand Trunk to Build Port Huron Bascule C Ct Bowker general manager of budget asked It is planned to build 20 miles of new gravel road throughout the county, to resurface 24 miles and to com1 plete eight miles now under construction In the way of maintenance fco miles of state trunk line are to be cared for by the county, which in cludes work on US131, Mfi6 and M20 Resides stat roads, the coun of pravel SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART f Accept only Bayer package 1 MW which contains proven directions f K Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablet Alao bottle of 4 and 100 Drujrgfrfl xpiria la th traet mart of Bayar afievfMtan of lfoBMMttnetatitr of SslieytteacM the Grand Trunk railroad, announce he has received authority from Montreal headquarters to proceed at oncej ty has to maintain 260 mile with construction of a stel bascule highway bridge over Black river j Highway officials are getting the A plan whereby the Pere Marquette now machines in shape for the winrailroad may abandon its swing ter campaign bridge over the mouth of Black river 0 and join with the Grand Trunk at Start Lopping Three Fifteenth street, was discussed by ui Vsv Vrceani shipping men before the board of su ree8cm pervisors, but no definite action was taken o PAGE FUR SHOP FURS ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone M404 MADE TO ORDER REMODELED REPAIRED CLEANED GLAZED 24 STRAIGHT AVE, S W, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Pi, 1 A m j Work of cutting down thre hills, averaging 75 feet high on the county road running from Freefloil west to Peltons corners on US31 has been State Will Consider Improvement of US27 started The Darr hill, said to be the highA petition for paving US27 from j est point in Mason county, will be Charlotte to Coldwater, presented by graded and th road widened A cut representatives of Eaton, Calhoun and in the Bennett hill just at the edge of Branch counties to the highway com1 the village will divert traffic from the mittee of the state administrative old road going around the hill, and board will be taken under consider the Kwamp road connecting tie Bention, Gov Green has announced Tie nett and Hukill hill will be widened, route B through TTII vet, Marshall ad These frnprovemerrtswill make the Tekonsha rroad eligible for a trunk lfwe TRUSSES for MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN and BABIES For 1ft r v hart bB nmfac turinc and fittlnf Trams, Abdmtal Supporter, Elastic Stockints, Batfc Support, ate Aak your doctor 6C001 0 U TRUSS CO W hava bn in fatttinaa lo Gf adi RapWa tor IS GILBERT BLOCK 5 MON A I We are Expert Trust Fitters SECOND Fl0R Opan from ft ft1 ay 4 rtft a Mw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 7,1928 1 r i1 r n WASHMTTON THEATRE c Brifbtan, MkhigMi Dxxtm U Opataiad by the Seftultc far WoithwhO Co f Dvtroit SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II 12, 13 A BIG SENSATION The Port of Missing Girls WHERE DO THEY GO WHY DO THEY LEAVE WHO IS BLAME 75000 WERE REPORTED MISSING LAST YEAR THE SCREENS FRANKEST REVELATION OF YOUTHS PERILS AND PITFALLS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Mack imomtt Comedy MOTOR BOAT MAMtAS Alao Fox Nw Sunday Matinee at 2 30 PJC continue to 11 PJf Monday and Tues day, open at 7 PJi 2d show at 9 PJL REGULAR ADMISSION lfte AND 30c WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 VIOLA DANA, ROBTGRAVES in The SweU Head CHARLES CHAPLIN IN ADVENTURE ASK MERCHANTS FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15 MONTE BLUE In Across the Atlantic 1st ChpUr of TERRIBLE PEOPLE Featuring AlUn Ray and Waltar Millar Alto Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 17 t Fred ThompsoH in The Sunset Legion HIS LATEST Wmim Drama Comedy WaenCaorga Ho And Sport Reel COMINGThorn Meigban in THE MATEING CALL Reginald Barker Production THE TOILERS THE STREET ANGEL With Janet Gaynor SEE Home of Electrical Comfort m vv npHBfco TiJ comtoct hi of electrical outlets along tfat baaeboard of every roomliving room, bed room, laundry, and kitchen and in the floor under the rfftitwg table Sufficient of thi little device will enable one to uee lamps and anpliancet just where and when wanted with the cord out of the way and yet easy to reach Coneult an electrical contractor, or let ut advise you DETROIT EDISON Candy Candy ftr the Bo c or by the Pound All Kinds All Prices txnie in and look our line over, we have the largest assoitnuini, to choose from in town Also, a, complete lint of tobaeteo, cigarettes and cigars Complete Fountain Ljrvice All Varieties of syrups and flavon also big line of soft drinks OP EN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HO ME A QUAT OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE a EAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JIOB GENTIL 7vt ON Mrs OVJ W Curtiss riturriid Angeles Caiil v ing for thii iaai for the oijjst IVA Julia Reed pdt Wiik a I ta Reed Lloyd Millar J Coach and Noma , Nv Iei 1 i 11 Los Ti,iv latr car Mo AClark aauaia i,n fjrit th i narlw aI v Lodge djivill1 a Uev Pontiaa Sx uni MrsJno rVdiv t iii a i Lvru Smith attended aa ib uiiic at Ann Arbor Salta Mr and Mrs La R taaun war given a kitcher r aiay w at tin home of Yr r a Luwvil Horace Miiiir ari au and Mrs Cronk spoilt at Yvaa ilntti ans JDWhit icd runay ate Sunday dinner at IT e , in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Juin aVdev a vtiv ip Saginaw Thursday Alfred Pfau iui i,iy i L1 a Rav Millers Sunday Ray Harwuad Laay day visitors at s L 1 Leslie MaVtoc aaa v ing visited at A a 1a one day Mr and Mr, WebbruJIf MI brd th 2lr a aa Sunday a afar ere present A serious iiai ana Sunday noooa a La ers one car va, vHazelemun of a lady from Ia,o u en collar bora aa cars were A rk, Anthony 11 iai very ill in tra In ought to the ringer last v Friends 1 la recovery of H1 1 cknov who his i a week Ella Ruitiraa a bers of County Fridayve at a Ha ganTOjid f n ref renniji w , Julia R nV is near comja a contractor John Vr Praa i and Ray Haaaa lust Week SUP of lal, w o 1, i a r i i Viivr, f relitiv a 1 c d r a i J a, jra h ma ti ijy a i arok ra J1 vii a , aaaatal ,v , i j i t aar ta PLAT 1 ra Mi Mr and Mr Iden were Suai a Mrs Jarres al Mr and Mr, Sunday alte, JH HV Clark mn very pooriv hara self Rally lA va good attendaraMiss Maude day last Ae, k es home Miss Aiic was home av i Mr and M bridge and a r trS of Ietlj hiiiias Saturli Mrand Mr Sunday guest o, , Mrs Groshan, ra Mr and Mr MM ily calli 1 Sunda Floid Durkees a Mr and Mr W aa ion were Sunday a Mrs Stphen ,1, r Mr and Mr, V family viated ,, IsharnVs and Mr V Mrs Will Watte to run a taeeie t while wasaing ia, Mr and Mrs and Mrs HWRol v and MrsJohn ly Arbor were Sana a ra Mrs HFDvi rs, Mrand Mr, Mrs Will Watt aai Orla Jocobb vii d Frank Haines on i farm near And rr,a Misses Robert a a wero dinner gui ALDutton Mrs Arleta Pa the week end witn Mr Wasson Dr and MrsX v aa Sunday guiast at Pa Braleys Mr and Mrs aT T Topping and Miss ott Jackson visitors lat r I a a I I , i w M s d Da M i i V i i a 1 area Mrand MrsHcv aa M , ily were Saturla i, so Mr and Mrs Ii a y recent visitors of nalpa i a a ,a family of Brighton Mr Chester H rr, t as aa visitor at Stepat a 1 a s Mr and Mrs a, v i ar cntortained friend , ii aa1 , week end Mr Martin Mol of i be the speaker at t e M Sunday morning Sunday istice Day let all r rv Mr Claflin spi r,t at Rev FS Hurl hurt Mr and MrsCeoiaa 1,, Vernon of J,ackoa v a , crs in the vicinty Evelyn Go it or aai ,i,,spent Sunday at 11 loa chwerdt Mrs Raymonrl Al spent Thursday v Bangs Richmond arai Mr Claude POMRuth and MH ,ury cent visitors of Ma nf Durand report in improved in hcak a Mr and Mrs Win the Utters grandmother Mn Ellen Marshall Agnes Watson attended techera meeting in Howell Saturday Mis, Jennie Richmond and brother George returned home Thursday evening after a 2 weeks viait in Laniing Maxine Marshall spent Saturday with Mi8 Ruth Bennett in HowviL Mrs, AdeUa Hadley, Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs LEHad1y Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout and Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were entertained to a 6 oclock dinntr at the home of Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley Saturday evening in honor ox the five birthda3 in the crowd Mrs FS Huiiburt entertained the Be Yourself Club at her home recentlyThe Misses Ruth and Margret McRobbie entertained a number of friends from Highland at a party at a party at the hall Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout wen Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mr Clair Barnum Miss Quinley of Detroit who recently purchased a tract of land at Joslyn Lake for a childrens home is having the grourds and cellar made ready for the moving of the North Waterloo MEChurch which she also recently purchased Mrs Quinly is the Lady who spent several weeks at the Lake last summer with city childrc i sone who had never been in the cou ntry, before GREGORY LTOsbora ard family of Grand Rapids spent theweek end with his mother Mrs James Alderson Frank Howlett and family of Detroit were with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett over the week end Thomas and Blanche Howlett o Kalamazoo are spending a few days with taier parents, Mar and Mrs Hen ry Howlett Mrs Ruth Bollinger and chil iren were in Stockbridge Thursday after noon The 6th grade cf the H gave a party at the HnllFriday afternoon Ao rt was a Masquerade party Arieen Breniser received the first prize for the best airls costume and Alger Brl liner the best boys The High School gave a Masquerade party at the hall Monday e enin to which the members of the school bo ird and their families were inviten, Eleanor James who fell off school house porch and broke her leg is getting along fine Her leg Is still in a cast John and Thelma Grossnans who moved to Jackson recently, Have returned to live with her parents Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis There will be an all day elude for children 2 to 6 years of age held in iarkuey Noember 13tn Pita Young who is attending school in Jackson came home v ry ill Tuesday afternoonShe is recoeriifc now Kathrin Crossman of Ann Arbor nt Sunday with her parent a re Worden oi Crass Lake and familv called at the Anpht home The Renown Cabinet Heater I the last word in Stove Heating I Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove, the Renown Heater is able to keep the first and second floors of the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air cir culates in every nook and corner of the room Coal nd wood will give the same good insult Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heating device Teeple Hardware j J i ,m , f This Is the Time of the Year THAT the wUe car owner gets his car in shape for winter Have your tires looked after, and if they are cut or in need of repairing, have them vulcanized Be sure your battery is in shape for the heavy work ahead of it Have new water hose put on for the antifreeze mixtureslt will be necessary to have your motor tuned up, your valves ground and your car thoroughly lubricated, so that you will be sure it will start in cold weather and Dont neglect your brakesGENUINE WILLARD BATTERIES AND WILLARD SERVICF FOR ALL MAKES C atun evening CHICAGO LIVE STOCK SHOW Hauikstfiving will see the Horn of t aty tipped decidedly in the direction of Chicago, when the Internal ional Live Stock Exposition openg its on the first Saturday following Thanksgiving December 1 to 8 are the flat s of the exposition At no other tinin of the year and at no other place is there to be seen so complete a collection of the very choicest products of American farm, homes, fields and feedlots Breeders and feeders of fat cattle have sent in their entries from the faraway west roast, according to Manager BH Heidh while others, he says are beiiu received from the tidewater country of the Atlantic The northern border stages as well ,JS the southern, and that great live stoek area, the com belt, will each and all be represented in this final and crowning event of the live stock and agriculture show season cIra in and hay from the corn belt will via for the attention of the public along the crop samples from far,iv av Australia and New South Wal s Ovrr 5,000 samples of W2 different varieties of grains and hays are expected to be received in the coming International Grain and Hay show de lares Mr Heide In the brillant evening horse show which will bo the close and climax of ach days program, the very best flP amen of the countrys foremost thhs will strive for recognition in tlh national competition Farm youth has its day at the International The National Boys and Girls Club coajrress, held with in the gates of th how, will be attended by some Of boys and girls from almost evr rv state in the union Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop L1HT ANB HIAVY HAULING OF ALL KINBS MOVING ZBIBaiTnTHTirMra t T iifcfc m a th aVU, a i VALUES Winter wt silk wool Hosiery per pr 40c Candies, best quality 19c up Salted Peanuts,new crop 15c Handkerchiefs, beautiful selection 2 for Be up Decorated Dinner Set 41piac, s 595 1 C LINES 2 Stores wn a a luiei and family of Jackson spent inunclay with Real comfort for all three the most pleasing seating arrangement of any car in the world another reason for the sweeping demand for the New Buick t , Therms ample room m Bmcks wide seats for three adults Comfort unparalleled in the automobile world iOisSiltvrJnniversmjy i BARKER MOTOR SALES HowII, Michigan Art BOt Bvfc rni MMTHE P1WCKWEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 7,1928 t Watch j Our Weekly Window Special FOR THIS WEEK Watch our window With every pound of Chef Coffee we will give a handsome steel kitchen chair 5 L39 g 2 SIZE CAN PEACHES 19c 5 4 CANS CORN Peas, 2 cans 2 SIZE CAN SPINACH 19c LARGE 2 SIZE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 3 PKGS JELLO 21c IN OUR MEAT MARKT BJ Special Prices on home killed meats Try our S HOME MADE SAUSAGELike Grandmother Us5 ed To Make i Reason 6c Reason Pinckney Entered at the m Faickney, Mich, aa Aj6 Matter Subscription,fl26 a in Advance PAW WeWUTT mteh by fire and for him to come and if his dental oflleea which are was staand SINCLAIR I OPAJJNE MOTOR on, Bis the Degree of Wear We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed ciid seals the power of your enpine in its JIsent condition For your tank Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power SINCLAIR GASOLINE Hke Grade that makes the Gnute LEE LEAVEY HrWFSrWrWftASWWAVVAflrWiMAW V Has Your Bank Book Been Balanced If not then bring it in as out files are gutting full of old checks The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Orc ovai the Livingston Co Preas Hews Mfebigaa Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarmg,ResidentiaI Property and Lata Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich, Phone No, 17 Churih R K Elliott , wife and daughter, Kvelyn, of Berkey, OHIO, spent the week end at their farm, eait of tom, Harvey Blanchard of Dexter in town on business Pridav James Shirey has built an oil tion at his garage at M49 Howell road Mrs George Greiner and Evelyn Soper were in Howell Saturday G A Peirce of Howell was a Pinck ney caller Thursday The lawsuit of Day Bird of Ann Arbor vs Harry Ltchenik was called for last Saturday afternoon before Justice Aibert Frost of Pinckney This was the outgrowth of an auto tire deal between the two several years ago when Bird was in the automobile business here and Utche nik lived on the beebe farm Day Bird requested a postponement of one week, saying his lawyer, Georgo Burke, of Ann Arbor was unable to be present He also requested a jury trial This was granted XJtchenik wa represented by his brother, who is a Detroit attorney We have since been informed that the case has been set tled out of court The Peter Kelly farm west of the Catholic cemetery has been sold by Antonija Mrvich to Martin Marion of Detroit who has moved his family there sedan wru considerably damaged and Jjrs Brown was bruised about the back and neck About 85 was taken in at the roast pork supper given by th ladies of the Congregatknal last Saturday night Mr an 1 Mrs Charles Kennedy and t children of Detroit visited his mother Mrs Anna Kenned Sunday Dr C L SipLr and A H Murphy made a business trip to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd daughters of Howell dav guests of Mr and Dinkfl Mr and Mrs Wales Lfland am W H Clark were in Jackson on business one day last week Mr and Mrs La Verne and son, Charles, week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy Norman Reason and wife were in Ann Arbor Satvrday evening Th Misses Roumania Shirey and Bernice VnnBlaricum, Henry Shiny and Andrew Campbell attended a Halloween party at Pontiac Saturda Mr, and Mrs John Roberts and family of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WHMayers Rev and Mrs Ldward Vail of EH Rapids spent several days last wcl with Mis Jessie Green Mrand Mrs Jhn Martin and family ttviv in Ann Arbor Sunday to ttnd a dinner party given by Mr and MrsFred Boitz for her brother, Lemuel nn his thirteenth birthday Mr famil day Fred Merril and wife of Fowlerville called upon Mr and Mrs Ger Bland Sunday afternoon Dr an Mrs Clifford Lambird Lucile MtCluskey of Chicago spent Saturday night with Mrs Ella McCluskey and left Sunday for a two weeks motor trip through Florida Saturday guests of Mr Ed Farnam were Mrs Mrs Cass Lymans Mrs Sarah Chaiker will upend the winter with hor son at Patterson Lake Miss Effic Weeks were Mrs G and SunKennedy of Detroit spent th Dr R G Sigier received word Sunday evening that the apartments of C Cotter evar the Yoiun meat market at Howell had been damaged see over the next baiMing had been damaged, f It was found that they had received very little damage except from raoke JoJm D White and family of Mar ion and George and M L Lavey of Jaduon spent Sunday at the, home of Patrick Lavey Harry Lavey of Detroit visited his father, Patrick Lavey one day last week Roy Reason spent the week end in Detroit and was a guest at a party given there in nii honor Wayne Carr and Cecil Hendee visited George Hortifhaw in Detroit over Sunday and did the town , attending the principal theatre there Mrs Whalen and daughter, Mar garet, of Sandwich, Ontario, were Sunday guests of Charles Whalen Miss Isabeil Sykes visited her mother in Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit spent a c uple of days with relatives here last week Mr and Mrs Wm Engle and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Frost Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr tnd Mrs John Fitsimmons Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and faniily of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W Q Hendee Mrs Loo McC iney of JarVsm spent several days lat week with Mr and Mrs George Meabcn Mr and Mrs Glen VanBuren an 1 sons of Detroit wt re Sunday guests of her father E H Byers W H Nelson and wife of Toronto, i Canada, visited Mrs Anna Erwin Sunday evening George VanHorn and wife oi Hvwell were Pinckney visitors Mon day i J P Walsh and son, Wallace, of Dexter were in town last Thursday Mrs S H Carr and MTs Milo Ktttler were in Ann Arbor Friday Misa Marion Durkis visited relatives in Detroit Saturday and Sunday Mrs John Meyer ard son Paul, of i Dixhoro spent several days hvt week with Mr and Mrs John Martin j Mh and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Punior visited Jackson relatives Sun day Will Pennington and wife of Tecumseh were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor last Thursday A COLDS And COUGH RELIEF BEST COLD TABLETS COUGH TABLETS COUGH SYRUP VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OIHERS Drug Store Baa Htt Have you at Shireys seen the GrahamPaige Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Fred Read Rusel Read, Robert Read, Stanley Dinkel and the Misses Helen and Janet Feider attended the MichiganIllinois football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Sunday The Misses Florence Muphy and Bernice Marinan of Jackson spent Sunday at the hOMe of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Ernest Carr and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr C V VanWinkle spent Sunday at Lansing with his son, Kirk VanWinkle and family Dr and Mrs AM Niehenkel and daughter of Detroit were Sunday ev ening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy William Burleson of Detroit wan the gnest of Miss Helen Tiplady Sunday Ambrose Mnrphy transacted business in Howell Monday Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson called on his parents Mr and Mrs W E Murphy one day last week Mrs Lucy Williston who has been visiting relatives in Marion and Howell has returned home Calvin Hooker and J P Doyle visited friends at the Inverness Country Club North Lake, Sunday Joy Martin and Marsn Johnson of Flint spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Last Friday when Mr and Mrs A F Brown were on thjr way to attend the Congregational Conference being held at Salem, Mich, they were struck by another ear at South Lyon Michigan The rear of their R G Webb M L Hinchey and Mrs Sanford Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr and Mr3 Ray Hicks of Lansing and MrK Charles Reason rnci viitd Howell relatives Sun and Mrs Zoa Monks and McGui and Sylvan Mc evani Quillan of Howell were Saturday ening callers at the home of Mr a Mrs LGDcvercaux, Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son Jim of Fowlervill Roche hehan and wife of Ann Arbor Mr rnd Mrs CJ Teeple were ir Stockbndgc Monday afternoon Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs JCBowman and laughter Harriet attended a blrthdaparty at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Russel of Howell Miss Pauline Reason spent the1 week end in Chicago Mr and MrsFrank Battle and Mis Gertrude Spears were in Howell Sat urday Ed Steptoe of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan SJ Asheinbrenner of Detroit was an over Sunday vjsitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs RTReed , Mrs Ida Fielder and daughter Janet were in Am Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had as their week end guests, Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee Mr and Mrs Nelsoi Johnson, Bruce Graham and wife Mr and Mrs Lloyd Badcock all of Detroit Mis Elva Hoff, Mr and Mrs Bert Hioff and family o Howell called upon Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday even ing Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs AJico Teeple were Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple Frank LaRuc and wife of Howell Miss Roumania Shirey, brothers, Hienry and Marvin motored to Cloverdale Ohio Sunday morning ,Miso Roumania remaining for a two months visit Mr and Mrs Leo Derkis of Detroit visited their daughter Marion Sunday Mrs WHEuler was in Howell Friday Mr and Mis R L daughter, Carmen, with Mr and Mrs A brook r CHKVROIr I CONSTANT EXPANSION to serve Chevrolet owners better Townsend and oent feunday E VanSlam INCE January 1st more than a million new Chevrolet have he en delivered to owner making the Chevrolet Motor Com pany, for the second consecutive year, the world largest builder of automobiles This outstanding achievement has been attained not only be cause of the quality and value ol Chevrolet cwhut also be cause there has been a constant expansion of Chevrolet service facilities In order to bring these mammoth facilities of the Chevrolet factories to Chevrolet dealers and owners everywhere there have been erected 26 huge parts warehouses in the principal centers of distribution This expansion program is continu ally going onfor four great additional warehouses will be ift operation by January first and seven more by the rammer of 1929 Into the service departments of all Chevrolet dealer, Chevrolet has brought special tools and ahop equipmentdesigned under the supervision of Chevrolet engineers This equipment definitely assures maximum speed and precision and the lowest possible cost in the performance of every Chevro let service and repair operation which are charged tor on a flat rate basis Furthermore, all of thee mendous facilities have been made available to 15,000 authorized service stations manned by skilled mechanics over 25,000 of whom have been factory trained to efficiently handle every repair operation on a Chevrolet car In addition, there are over 4,000 other E ints where genuine Chevro parts may be obtained Uniformly efficient, uniformly reliable and within easy reach of everybody everywherethia great service organization is maintaining at peak efficiency the fine performance for which Chevrolet cars have always We cordially invite yoo to i in and see how our service facilities reflect the of this great national SLAY TON SON V m ii LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY A T LOW COST v yiWEEK OF NOVEMBER 11 Counter action in air current RESTLESS LOVE Bus Scunuel MQTUOtfi ie RELLEASEOBY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION at the beginning of the wek of Nov 11 CfcSS1 ia Michigan makes a little old town in Nrw It uncertain Engird it proud of its Wauty mad tmdiwhether storms will be in full action j nonB Bul Th mod orid crowds in on , , ,, its pect and quiet Finally a notorious on Armistice Day or whether they will radhous, Jzahmd i oPena by not appear until a day later The f bootixers Liquor flows Girls of the L I u li u town r lured there The editor of th probabilities are there Will Oe some Weekly AK U murdered for his editorial cloudiness and perhaps some precipi attacks Hia brother, Homer Pew takes 4v w J v , i up the tight Homer is joined by Stella tation on thi day, but more general Bgol one of thw hometown u who has Storminess will hold off until Monday made good a writer in New York Stella i T,, , iau oomes to write a tory, and remains to fight ana lueuay ijjzland Homer lb beaten up is mysteriThe characteristics of the storms at ou midnight attaxk Stella takes chuxtrc thi time will how out in heavv rain of tKe P1 nii wtM ain8 editorials tnia ume will snow out in neavy rkin g tries lo tjace a leiephone call bOr snow Storms, mostly accompanied, lievin it to come from the murderers with high winds Temperatures dufSttSSJStiS b ing the early part of the week under drinking She gives her a lecture and the influence of this storm period will ,11 nheJS epLt htT 1,1 4 while btella has been allowed to go to eolflUCtUate considerably, being quite lege and later ti up her mm life in New Warm for the season during Sunday York Stella itire to her room and leaves , , , a note pinned on her door telling bar mother and Monday and turning much colder t0 awaken her early the next morning, durinar Tuesday and Wednesday I Stella has made an appointment to phone , ,,, , 41 I Ernie Hallam, a New York admirer, who is During the middle days of thia atsyin in Boston Week We are expecting the weather I Ernie complains that Stella has forgotten she could Im sorry about that But j turned to unlock the office you were pressing me pretty hard, It was a dismissal She moved and I was confused I see that now back to the corner Re disappeared, to be mostly fair with the temperatures ranging beow the seasonal nor mal It is quite likely they will remain so during the remainder of the week, although they will modify some what about Friday The closing days of this week in Michigan will again be stormy The storm will be of a general nature and will carry considerable precipita tion The wind forces will not he as strong during this storm period as they are expected to be in the storm center covering the early days of the week o him but she makes a date to meet him in a little town nearby that night at sixthirty Ernie ia very much in love with Stella Stella finds out Joe Harmer, Aeklands leading citiaan and political boas, has had a hand in leasing Jassland to the sang Stella convinces Homer to keep quiet about Joe Harmer until they can get more evidence Stella tells Homer about her sister Marinas escapades Stall is beginning to fall in love with Homer, the fighting young editor Homer is notified that the bank, of which Joe Harmer is the head, has called his loans Stella and Ernie visit Jassland, and to get evidence Stella persuades Ernie to buy a bottle of liquor Ernie complains that Stella is not seeing him much since and has returned to Ack land They leave Jassland for a drive in Ernies ear NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Gaudy Truck to Its pretty difficult, Ernie Advertise Traverse what rve been going through I Im carry quite a burden Th I carry quite a burden This didnt u T i A t n,A Dn,t o I interest him Im afraid Im pretty Guy H Lloyd of Grand Rapids, a tired, Nor this j tel, f sign painter who expects to make his , nome home in Traverse City beginning next Why spring, will drive to Texas this win she had no ready answer for that ter with his big house truck painted The car ped on and on They were from radiator to stern to advertise I half way to Worcester when he spoke Traverse City, the Heart of Natures frain Youre net going home toPlayground i night, Stella He parked the truck, already paint I She cau ner breath The easiest , r , 44 4 r course, in her bewilderment, would ed and ready to put out, in front of ben t0 break down anJ but Chamber of Commerce recently the The advertising mission is to cost Traverse City but 250 for the entire winter The truck not only will carry its gaudy message but Lloyd, who ha become a great devotee of the region in the few weeks he has been there, will pass out Traverse City literature Modestly placed on the right side of the truck are several remarkable scenic views of the region WORKMEN, ATTENTION We can place at once Wood Workersexperienced Cabinet Makers Cabinet Maker Helpers Trimmers Upholsterers Mitre Sawyers Varnish Patchers Veneer Workers Fillers Oil Rubbers Write or wire Furniture Workers Fret Employment Service 211 Erie Street GRAND RAPIDS, Mich he wouldnt do that She didnt know how to meet the strength of the man But something she must do Being1 a woman, she fell back again on evasion But, Kri youre youre unreasonable I cant just dash off like thi I havent o much as a handbag What en arth has that got to do with it Neither have I Worcester lay far behind The state road wound over and through the hills toward Springfield Shadowy villages flashed by in blurred succession She clung to the side of the car He was driving nretty fast fifty and sixty miles an hour, Ernie, youre putting vcw into a situation that going to be pretty hard to explain He didnt reply Wont you tell me planning After all Not here, aid he I dont propose tc tell you anything here Youre taking a good deal for granted PoKsibly Rjt I have no choice, No oho if n Its a howdcwn St 11a The man w more th,n strong, he was bitter Wr uolng to talk it out But not Up Here You wntt w, vvhec were what youre y T New York Well fore morning You can sleep Then well talk SetWhat Will aSKVOT When your Children Cry forlt There ia hardly a household that hasnt heard of Oastoria At least five million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost daily need of its comfort And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product a baby remedy meant for young folk8 Castoria ia about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giv ing to Infants Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thay may be to grown ups Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night Tt is always ready, always safe to use in emergencies, or for everyday ailments Any hour of the day nr night, that Baby becosues fretful, or rertlese Caatoria was never more popular with mothers than it h today Every druggist has it g nv C rtiiinl be thep b get som tie it But 1 cant go to New York Yes you can Oh, Im going to ,treat ycu well enough, Stella Better jthan you deserve But first Im going to get you out of that damned Victorian atmosphere See if I can bring you to your senses If I cant, all right Well just break, But Im go I ing to find out, once and for all Well I do our talking in New York, where theres free air to breathe An allnight lunch wagon stood by the road in a Connecticut city She didnt know what city She asked, listlessly, if she might have some cof fee They hadnt spoken for an hour or more They sat on stools at one end of a long counter Stella couldnt eat, but sipped her coffee from a thick cup His eyes were weighing her again He seemed a Granger Her thoughts were becoming more coherent If the time had arrived for decisive action, she reflected gloomily, she should be equal to it She must be There were lives at stake Her own, anyway She had been decisive enough at times when she broke the home ties to go to college, and when she took the plunge into New York Since then she had permitted her life to be caught in drifts First in the New York sort of thing The big, careless city had stirred and possessed her No doubt about that Her standards No My place right now is in Ackland Im needed there Yon had no right to take me away I did that ith my eyes open If you were really the kind that couldnt cut yourself clear of that conventional little village, the sooner I found you out the better 1 Well, youve found me out What do you mean by that Do you know where w are nowj we are Oh, New and he heard the screen door sjam Soon the bu arde along Numbly she mounted it and found a seat Ive lost theni both, aj taught The clumsy vehicle ruhtrbled away from the Green Very soon she woald be home It meant one more lie The last one She compressed her lips on that The barn door was open and the Ford gone Of course Her mother and father would be off at Sunday school and charch Shed forgotten about that About the sort of thing Where Haven Then there will be early trains to Boston Im going to ask you to leave me at the station i the house, thinking of sleep You propose to break like that, hours, anyway Yes Brak I ve been ot tling ail night I didnt y wod You looked it Stellas quick juat about everything Ive supposed fingers were tapping on the window waa life sill She was very sober, but tens She fell asleep j i didnt dream theyd be out hunting I me Never thought of it The folks were wild They had yeu murdered Yes I know I was out with a man, Martha Weii But I had tftght something out We drove all night Its settled now Im through with him And theres, quite a few other things Im through with Homer Pew thinks what you were thinking I met him downtown this morning He saw the man driving me in But I icant help his think ing things Ive had rather well, an awakening, Martha The girl waited, demurely Ive been thinking about you for one thing Me Yes Youre not getting a MHndeal From the folks or me TWTI It looks like the eod of something, she thought The end of The parents were tco weary to think of dinner Mr Bagot dropped asleep on the sofa in the living room with his handkerchief over his face His wile, conatrainei, nervous, finally went upstairs and lay down Martha, when she awakened, piekea up a cold meal in the pantry Martha could always eat Prompted then by a grudging sense of duty, she went out to tend the stand Sunday was the big day by the roadside That the folks should have let it go was something of a commentary on their upset state of mind Along toward midafternoon strange sounds came from the house Sobbing and laughing Queer At the mo ment Martha was selling raspberries to a tourist family from Ohio They had a German shepherd dog that rode , , ff Martha But you about that About the sort of thing on running board without much i , Thankful for the respite, she entered as a strap to hold him there Martha , V rtidd onlv eet Yes 1 know 1 was out with a man, Martha Hi watching yes flashed angrily,on a chair and was turning to mount but she could face them Look here, the stairs when her mothers voice Stella, he added, abruptly, have brought her up with a start you been falling in love with that boy The question truck home She couldnt control the color that rushed up into her face, and she could no longer look at him Her temples were pounding again He had found her out, indeed Ho had dragged their oddly impersonal conversation from the plane of reason and plunged it into the narrowly personal If only her heart weuldnt beat so fast What would Homer think of her if she confessed He neednt know, of course ErnesA wouldnt talk He wasnt cheap The instinct of truth was strong n her She sipped at the cooling coffee then lifted her eye Yes, she said I am Mm 1 ser Just a washout, isnt it This wasnt a question Well, what do you want to do Im going straight back there Very well Ill drive you I can take a train Ill drive you It was a little after ten in Ackland Church bells were ringing The folks of the Center, dressed more sprucely than on week days, were moving sedately through the quiet streets, under the arching elms The roadster pulled up by the drug store Stella said Ill get out here She gave him her hand Without further words, he drove off She watched the car swing round the cor ner from the Green into the Boston road She felt bedraggled, spent She had the pint bottle of Scotch in her hand, still, wrapped in its bit of newspaper fewl wished the family would get another dog The last one theyd had, an AireShe had dropped her hat and coat dale, had been killed by an automo bile Her father had been pretty cut up about that Hed taken the position since then that with the traffic growirs worse every dav, you simply couldnt protect a dog The house was too close to the road But some of the small varieties could be trained to stay in Kitty Pew had a toy wire j hair, a French dog, that never went j out of the yard And he could do tricks That queer noise was going on in the house Upstairs Sounded like Stella What could be the matter with her, carrying on like that Had she gone off her head It was enough to give you the creeps A limousine stopped, and a kindly old lady stepped down to buy a jar of honey The car was a beauty Marthas shrewdly ap praising eyes rated it at eight to ten thousand dollars She liked the silvered lamps and the glimpse of luxury within X New York license How shed love to go to New York What had Stella been up to anyway Shed certainly made a night of t that handsome big sister And shed had them all by the ears Too much liquor, probably Or bad stuff You simply cou1dnt hope to know what you were drinking these days Everybody said that Martha found the thought disturbing You could take care of yourseif, If you were smart, but you coukj never be sure of other people even of a compeUnt Icoking big sister As soon as the limousine had left she stepped into the house to find out what was going on Her mother was running down the stairs At sight of Martha she stopped short and said Call up Doctor Bil ford, Martha See if he cant come right awav Whats the matter With Stella0 Its just a hysterical attack, 1 think The doctor came, ami went That unpleasant noise had stopped An hour or so later Mrs Bagot appeared, say ing Ill watch the stand new, Martha You might go up and see if Stellas all right Just look in If shes asleep, dont wake her Martha turned the knob slowly, softly, and peeped within The bed was rumpled, but empty A glass full ofa pale liquid stood with a saucer over it on the commode She opened a little wider Stella, wearing a pretty Japanese kimono, was sitting in a straight chair by the window, looking out Ahem said Martha Stella turned with a start She caught the mischievous arching of the girls eyebrows You made me iump, Martha What is it to New York Not yet You dont want to drift in there as one more unequipped giri floating around Greenwich Village There are thousands of those Nothing in it WeH See here, if I can work it out you know, persuade the folks, bring em around, somehow will you consider going to college, as I did Wheres the money Ive saved some Quite a lot enough to start you Oh, wed get through somehow I dont mind telling you that Ive taken a fresh bold Im going to pitch in here I rather think Im needed To be cotninued U W No 8631151928 Cnticura Talcum The IMUMJI sseasiber of the Caffamm frailly J for th swweat iwwbw ef l nwiiy Tbe Ideal Baby Powder ac j Stella Where have you been Mrs Bagot emerged from the telephone closet under the stairs Oh, the kept me with them over night We were up so late, anyway The fewer words the better I thought Id better not wake you up telepnoning, Wake me up The older woman set her thin lips together Im sorry if Ive disturbed YOU, Mother Disturbed us Mother, dear, whnt is it Has something happened Happened Mr Bagot sank into hat and coat, Mother wante i were asleep Come on in me vou the chair on Stellas pressing a fluttering hand to her What is it0 nail The poay you dont For heavens Slowly her eyes became aware of naJ,fy another roadster, standing at the j 1 1 te curb before the Age office A familiar I car Homers He was sitting in it, j looking at her, a startled expression j on his face He was hatleas, asj usual And the strips of plaster were I still on his forehead AH that seemed queerly remote a long time back Wanly she smiled at him, but he gave only a nervous nod and bent j over to shut off his ignition Hed seen Ernest, of course Did he breast Please Mother Wheres Father Down at the town lice station But what on earth Do vou mean to know Of course I dont, sake, try to tell me Ill call him up Hell be so relieved Mrs Bagot got to her feet We thought theyd killed you, Stella Homer Pew called up It was midnight Yes, Ive seen him He told me You werent in your room We couldnt get to sleep Finally, at two oclock, your father called up the station The state police have been out on their motorcycles all night Weve worried frightfully Even 4Martha Why, what a shame Of course, with everybodys nerves on edge I want to talk with you The girl slipped in anl shut the floor Come over here You think CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, FRET OR worry Thirty years of metaphysical research have fitted me to help you control yonr nrve Information free Box 35, Raymond, Ohio A Sour Stomach In the game time it takes a dose of god a to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Magseeia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Ue ifc whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you thrt every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times it volume in acid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important Imitations do not act the same PHILLIPS F, Milk t of Magnesia tell your father And do lie down, Mother Im going to She dragged herself up the stairs Marthas door was closed Sleeping off the excitement, doubtless Martha could always sleep had gradually shifted She hadnt had i t that shed been gone all night much to show in the way of apersonaj He wa, actin querly A sujden recollection came of her talk with Miss Curry In the evening That CAS TORI A sense of direction Shed been just one of those little strutting egos Homer wa right Her eyes filled He asked Are you beginning to understand, Stella She didnt reply 1 mean, why Ive done this She lowered her eyes Have you nothing to say No She saw the man in white apron looking at them as moved about behind the counter, but didnt care whether he heard or not Youll remember that we had something of an understanding, Stella She inclined her head Yet you were willing to leave me cooling my heels in Boston Indefinitely the he CHAPTER XXVIII Shut within her own room, Stella laid the whisky away in a bureau drawer, and then for a long moment considered her face in the mirror She thought it old and drawn She felt old Odd that she hadnt thought to give the bottle to Homer She hadnt been able to think of anyseemed long ago, too The bank had I thing during that awkward meeting, called his loans Perhaps he didnt but her confused serf And for that vet know She could hardly speak I matter, hed given her no opportuof it Hut her heart warmed toward ty It was plain enough what he him He was in trouble desperate thought A sob ehook her She trouble, likely enough A surging groped to the bed and sat down impulse rose to explain about Ernest This isnt getting you anywhere, But how could he What was there Stella Bagot, she murmured then to say7 Certainly he wouldnt ask listened, nervooslv alert But nobody f T f11 fl V J 4 iuA 1 iOrtiiTrJ Vies H AftJ, she moved toward the car He got out, and nodded again Now she saw that he was embarrassed He said I tried to get in touch with you last night Wilbraham arrested a man, and wanted you to hear his voice But it proved a false scent He turned him loose this morning Her color was up She couJdnt think of anything to ay YouH excuse me, he remarked CHAPTER XXVII She lifted her head and looked at UUJ 0 mc, nc UIMCU 1 him It was Interesting to And thatin that embarrassed manner, andtopa could have heardv She pulled off her clothes and tumbled into bed Lay, fer a time, staring at the ceiling As a girl she had often stared at that ceiling The same old cracks were in it he used, as a child, when the light waa dim, to see profiles, maps,landscapes in those rambling CNOdts Long, long, ago, that cildhood A fty was crawling up there Outside a pleasant breeze soughed through the elm fir Baking Powder is in the Oakinq for Best Results Use BAKING POWDER DOUBLE ACTION First in the DoughThen in the Oven Some Price s For Over 38 Years MHIionc of Pounds Used By Our Government CAMERA NEWS Banker Killed, Seven Hurt When Plane Falls MAY JOIN FAKS OF NORTHWEST Two pilots and six passengers were injured, one fatally, when this Junkers ailmetal monoplane nosedived into a marsh near Atlantic City, N J The passengers were delegates to the Investment Bankers Association at the resort city W O Chanute of Denver, Coo, was the p isserger killed Zep Chief Honors Dead Yank Lnior of northwestern Michigan county fair associations was considered at a meeting cf the Manistee Board of Commerce recently According to plana of the Manistee County Agricultural Society, which promotes the Manistee county fair, merging of fair associations would permit joint dealing with concession and entertainment companies and arrangement of a short circuit for horse racing Duplication of dates also j would be prevented through making of a schedule in which each fair would have separate dates Among those who presented their views on the proposal were Arnold Engstrom, secretary of the Northwestern Michigan Fair association George Powers, secretary of the Oceana County Fair association James Mul liken, Traverse City mayor W J i Hobbs, secretary of the Traferse City Board of Commerce John Novak, Traverse City George Hawley, Hart, and several Manistee residents Moving the Manistee eounty fair from Onekema to Manistee city was proposed at the meeting It is believed the increase in attendance will offset the 30,000 cost of removing the buildings from the old grounds, where fairs have been held the past 25 years Means of financing the ven ture, which is expected to be the chief obstacle, were discussed State Beans Range From Excellent to Poor, Report Says Dr Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, left, places a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier during Eckeners visit in Washington, D C Assisting Eckener is Herr Emil Baer, secretary of the German embassy, Mechanical Man Has Birthday Heres the birthday party given Teievox, the mechanical man, on the observance of his first birthday at Pittsburgh, Pa Teievox is shown making an after dinner speech Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking blush ahem Amelia Ear hart Visits Sister Viscount Peel, who, according to n official announcement, will succeed the Earl of Birkenhead as secretary of state for India Lord Peel was formerly secretary for India in 1922 1924 Sallys Sallies The 1928 bean crop ranges from poor to excellent, says the October crop report of the state department of agriculture The report continues In the south central counties, good yields are b ing obtained and the quality is unusually good In the Saginaw valley and eastern coun ties, heavy rains caused increasing losses of acreage from month to month during the growing season, and damaged the stands in many of the fields that survived The area thus affected is roughly estmiated to be about onehalf of the states bean producing section The amount of acreage abandoned has not yet been determined, but the loss is very heavy in several important counties and partial in a number of others, The best interpretation of the situation at this date, taking into consideration the present condition, in creased acreage harvest in certain counties, the greatly reduced acreage harvested in others, and early reports of yields, indicated a total production of 5,100,000 bushels This is a small increase over last years Michigan Crop Mostly Larger Than Last Year With all the crops harvested or practically ready for harvest on October 1, the estimated of this years crop production for Michigan are nearly all larger than in 1927 according to the crop report issued recently by Herbert E Powell, Commissioner of Agriculture and Verne H Church, Agricultural Statistician for Michigan If corn ields as well as the October 1st condition of 77 per cent indicated, and the present estimated bean crop is saved the total production of Michigans grain crops thia year will be ten per cent higher than in 1927 Potatoes are much better than last year, and the total fruit crop as estimated is over a third larger than in 1927 Contrasted with this i, the poorest sugar beet crop on record According to October 1 prospects the Michigan corn crop will be about ten million bushel larger than last year but considerably below average The United States corn crop is 12,000,000 bushels larger than last years average crop Michigans oat crop yielded 358 bushels per acre and totaled nine million bushels more than the tenyear average crop The States barley yield of A bushels has not been exceeded in 25 years and only equaled in 1928 The potato outlook varies in different sections of Michigan considerably Some of the central and southern counties will have yield only average or below, but in the northern section the yields will be above average The October forecast for the Michigan crop is 35,700,000 which is large, but this size crop has been exceeded eight times in the last 25 years However, the United State, potato crop of 453722,000 bushels forecast is the largest or record Most of the late potato states haw a higher condition than Michigan and large crops so that careful grading and systematic marketing i imperative this year The Michigan beat cop range from poor to excellent with good yieds and fine nualitv in the south central counties But loughly one halt of the Stat, s acreage comprising the Saginaw Yale and eastern counties has been severely damaged by rains anI acreage has been lost throughout the season The best interpretation of the Michigan situation on October 1st, taking into con sideration the condition, the increased acreage for harvest in certain counties, the greatly reduced acreage for harvest in others, and early reports of yields indicated a total production of 5,100,000 bushels or slightly more than last year The United States October 1 bean crop forecast is 15,896,000 bushels or little changed from last month P AYS TO FERTUZE FERTILIZING CROP ON RUNDOWN LAND Old Records Broken By Michigan Horses Do You Know These Girls who look their age generally overlook it The worlds records for pulling held by Michigan horses last year have been broken this sear by other Mich igan tams, according to the records omphd from th horsepuling contests held at 15 Michigan fairs In the light team class, the new record pull, 2,875 pounds, was made by a team owned by Allen Haskins, Ionia The teini wejghs 2,90 pounds and the vecord pull was mide at the Ionia faiv wiee 10,000 people watched the horse pulling contest A pair of purebrea Belgan rwrvl by th Lansing Fxcavatmg Company are the new record holders in the hfMvy team chess The record 3,,175 rounds, was made at the Fowlerville fair October The pulls are measured by a dynamometer to which the horses are hitched, and the pull made is a dead j lift of the load, for a distance cf 275 feet A pull of 3,175 pounds on the 1 dynamometer is equal to that made I tn keeping a load cf 1 OS tons in mo tion on a level pavement Two dynamometers were needed I this year to fill all the fair date at which horse pulling contests were scheduled The contests were supervised by members of the animal hus bandry department at Michigan State College who report that there is no , decline in the popular interest in equine horsepower 1 Why is Grimm alfalfa seed preferred by farmer of the north central states 2 What method of cooking vegetables is considered uperior to boil ing 3 How does the blister rut of white pin spread1 4 What is dodder1 5 How is salt ue in eradicating barberry bushes n the tate ft Why is the eoninierrial canning of pea, supposed to be superior to the common open kettle method 7 What feed bill doe alfalfa hay reduce S What is shoddy 9 Why i oil effective in combatting many insects0 10 Will sanrl or cla oil hold the most moisture 11 What is the dressing percentage of a well finished steer 12 How many pound of wool constitute a high annual yield for one sheep 13 What is green manure0 IVs This Way Association Places 78 Pure Bred Sheep Jimmy Jams When Miss Amelia Earhart, girt transatlantic flyer, visited her sister, Miss Muriel Eeriart, a to4her at e school in Utica, Y , the pupil of the institution wet ia1iitetd to see, just what a real aviatrix looks like The girt flyer is shown at left beside her sister I DttNT GET HURT fPLAYN FOOTBALL I Got HURT IN TH FIGHT AFTER Tne GAM IMV Seventyeight purebred sheep, 71 rams and 7 ewes were distributed this fall to farmers in Missaukee, Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet, Presque Isle, Alpona, Montcalm, Oscoda, Alcona, Ogemaw and Gladwin counties through the cooperation of the Michigan Purebred Sheep Breeders asso ciation with the arimal husbandry department at the Michigan State College Meetings were held in each of the counties visited to discuss breeding nroblems and flock culling The pure bred sheep were transported by truck by the college extension specialists In this way farmers were able to save I transportation charges and to obtain j animals of approved type of the breeds better known in Michigan j j The breeds represented in group I distributed included 32 Shropshire, 26 Hampshire, 16 Oxfords, one Ram1 bouillet and one Black Top Merino Last year 21 pufebred sheep were distributed o Wouldnt it be reminiscent of that seventh round in Chicago if Tunneys wedding had been delayed because he couldnt And the ring 1 It not only produces high yields, but it is strong and hardy, being able to withstand the cold winters of northern United States 2 Steaming, as it retains the valuable mineral matter which is often dissolved in the water while the vegetables are boiling 3 In it3 life cycle it attacks currant and gooseberry bushes on which it forms pores, which in turn infect healthy white pine 4 A parasitic plant which destroys clover 5 Destruction of thus rustspreading bush is greatly simplified by applying Halt on the sprouts and crown of the barberry 6 Although heat will destroy vitamins, more of these valuable substances are retained when the peas are efficiently cooked in well regulat ed steam kettles rather than in the open pots at hosie 7 The bin for highprotein dairy feeds such a linseed meal, cottonseed meal and bran H Shoddy is vool which has been reworked into cloth after having been used once or more for that purpose 9 Oil fills and covers the tiny pores through which insects breathe, suffo cating them 10 Clay will hold considerably more moisture than will sand 11 The dressed carcass of a well ftnishtd steer will weigh about 57 to 60 per cent of its live weight 12 Nine pcunds or more 18 Green manure is a crop plowed under to add humus to the soil Green manuring iS a practice growing in favor among food farmer, even in the Central and Northern states, although because of mild winters it is of greater present importance in the South Fanny rs realize that this is an excellent method for increasing the fertility of their crop lands However, the fact that this is a method of soil improvement and fertilization sometimes leads farmers to try the practice under conditions in which it can not be successful The object in growing a greenmanure crop, according to forage crop specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, is to produce especially on poor soil as much material as possible to turn under On very poor soils it frequently happens that even the strongest feeders can make but a poor growth and conse quently the benefit from the crop is decreased Even cowjJeas will sometimes make only a poor growth unles the plants are stimulated by an artificial fertilizer When a legume is grown the addition of nitrogen is not usually necessary, as the legume will gather its own nitrogen but an application of phosphorus and potash often increases tlie crop greatly and thus enables the plants to gather more nitrogen The phosphorous and potash that may be applied for the benefit of the green manure crop are not wasted either, as they will all be available for the next crop when the greenmanure crop decays Whit fertilizer to use and how much wid depend on the soil and on the cop, but generally 300 to 400 pcjnis of 1 per cent superphosphate ai 100 pound of muriate of potash per acre w 11 be found to stimulate the growth of the greep manure so us to produce a larger crop than could have ecn grown withoutfertilizer The larger crop, if a legume, will gather more nitrogen than a small one could, and the soil will receive cor respondingly greater benefit It is also gdod practice to apply stable manure, to particularly poor pots, so as to encourage a good growth, and thus bring the field up to a more uni form productiveness Protect the Strawberry Plants in Cold Weather In the northern states strawberries need to be protected during the win ter and especially during the period when frequent freezing and thawing takes place Heavy losses result, from plants being thrown up and consequently killed by the soil being raised with frost and in a honeycomb condition The ground after freezing and raising the plants settles to the normal level, leaving the roots exposed and the sun, wind and cold, and a they have practically no connection with the soil, soon dry up A liberal use of straw, leaves or old hay for mulching will prevent much of this damage and loss This material when properly used prevents more or les the rapidity of freezing and thawing, or in other words causes tlv change to be more gradual and consequently doing less damage to the plant A, a material for mulching, rye straw heems to give best satisfaction, hicause it may be broadcasted over the bed to a depth of four to six inche and not pack down hard like other mulching material The time to apply may be put off until the first freeze of fall harden the ground, so that a wagon load of the material will not cut through If the bed is located in a windy place it will help retain the covering if limbs or pieces of boards are placed on the straw Much trouble will be saved if care is taken in the selection of material that contains no weed seed or other matter that will make extra work the following year Because of the noxious weed seed, oat straw is usually found about as unsatisfactory aa anything used for this purpose, and wheat straw has some of the same disadvantages and is not quite as good as rye straw When marsh hay can be obtained from either fresh or salt water swamps or low lands, a very satisfactory material is bad On small beds or in the garden, evergreen boughs may be used to good ad vantage Hut whatever material is used do not smother the plants by too heavy mulching, and here is where rye straw is best, because it remains loose and does not pack The plants require covering enough to protect and thk covering should be removed before it doe injury in the spring Labor Asks Same Fund Farm Gets The Grand Rapids Federation of Labor petitioned the board of supervisors for a 65,000 appropriation for the technical educational and the pro motion of the general welfare of the workers in Grand Rapids, such sum to be used under the supervision of an industrial educational director approved by the federation The petition was prompted through a request for aa appropriation of a like amount for county farm work and home economics extension in ts county , , Some of the whispering ft 4tis campaign U due to fr isjUr reception 4 ,ytf w w THE POiCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 7, 1328 m T i , tv ffsfci When the mercury is dropping is the time when STAROLINE fills the needs for a perfect motor fuel with the first whirr of the starting motor you know that STARO LINE IS BETTER Staroline Gasoline Inockoline Gasoline ,C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station T s PAINLESS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm w PAINLESS l ABOUT TEETH Guaranteed 11 Guaranteed No Fit 1 No Pay A REGULAR 4000 SET QUALITY CREATED THE DEMAND THE DEMAND CREATED THE PRICE DONT BE A SLAVE TO TEETH THAT DONT FIT YOU LET SIGLER FIT YOU INTELLIGENT HANDLING OF YOUR CASE EX PERT CRAFTMANSH1P, AND REPUTABLE MATERIALS ASSURE RESULTS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU PLATES YOU CAN STERILIZE BY BOILING Come in and See Them DENTISTRY Of ALL KINDS AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES LADY ATTENDANT XRAY Office Hours 912 a m 15 p m Phone 608 Evejiings by Appointment DR R G SIGLER D D S l DENTIST I 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Free Examination SSt MttMtHtl mmmmamm S993S 8 l i t r i Opera House PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN One Solid Week Beginning Monday, Nov 12th HENDERSON STOCK CO j Latest Stage Plays and Vaudeville Monday Night, The Sensational Comedy Drama MERTON OF THE MOVIES I John P Case, a pioneer resident of this county died atthe home of a cou sjn in Kedford recently He resided near Whitmore Lake for many yeara With pork for bait, Steve MaJdane of Detroit caught a 17 H lb pike in Long Laka near Fenton recently MTKelly of his place is wearing a Brown Derby ir honor of Al Smith It is the ouly one in town Dexte Leader It cost 390000 to run the Gnesecounty jail last year Sevent tJiat head wf attle w it sold at the annual Holstien alt at Howell recently The common council of Plymouth has purchased a bullet proof vet for ita chief of police, George Springer The Odd fellows of Michigan will build a hospital unit at their state home at Jackson The Livingston Republican not tc be outdone by its competitor, The County Press na puixhase ti omet press that prints and folds eight pages ready fur mailing HKWbjte of Owosso on his way home frorn Lie football game at Ann Arbor Saturday evening ran into the ditch near the Allen farm on the Pinckney road Mr White escaped with a slight scratch but his carr wa a complete wreck and is at the Chev rolet Sales waiting adjustment wit the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co of of this city Livingston Republic The brick work on the exterior of the Masonic temple has been completed and reparations are underway to install the heating plant and competthe interior Dexteer Leader Nine neighbor men went to the Au gift Eugel home recently and gather ed 96 bucarrots and stored them in the cellar They also cut the eabbap and pulled the bets which were alsj stored,Tribune Driving out to his farm a short time ago to gather his apples, a resi dent of Cohoctah found that all the From Dwpstck of Nov 5 1903 Ed Stackable ot Honolulu, Hawaii, is a guest of friends and relatives nern St Marys Church cleared 320 at their social held at the Caverry house last Friday evening DPJtfarkey ani son of Port Huron attended tihe ftuieial of Wm Thompson last week A cement sidewalk i being built in front of the Mann block The marriage of Misa Catherine d Albert Doe was aolemniled in St Stephens church, Port Huron last Wednesday morning Mrs James Reilly of North Lake is seriously ilL Grandma Wilson of Anderson has suffered two strokes of paralysis Leo Carr who is attending the U was home Sunday The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Ed McCluskey the lat Saturday in November SCHOOL NOTtS The Pinckney High School football team had an easy tune winning from Ypsi Reserves last week Howevrr when they play a return game on November 23, the story may be dicer en t as Ypsi has the privelige of using her first string men Pinckney goes to Ann Arbor this week Friday to play the Ann Arbor high school reserves This will be a hard fought game and the lads will have their hands full For the first time in many year the scnool house and grounds escaped on Halloween The preidential election aroused considerable interest in the high school Wednesday in the civics class the different members kcbtheyo school Monday in the civics class the , ,, different members were requested to apples had been stolen Truck tracks j niake speethes for th ,, candidates told the rest of tne story The man Edwrd Spearg Arloa Esic, Carl Sop er Emmett Roche, Gertrude Spears, Frank Smaka Joe Basyblo and Stanstory The man had estimated he would harvest a crop of about 175 bu The state has collected 8,400 in recent months from trappers who have bootlegged fur out of the state and scores of cases remain to be tried the recovery Bea er, muskat, mink and coon were the principal fur bootlegged LOCAL AND GENERAL Complete Change at Every Performance Singing, Dancing, Drama, Mutc SAME OLD PRICE 10c i S THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters waa held at the home of Mi8Louie Schuchnrd, Thursday, Mrs John Martin and Mrs Jay Brigham assisted her Despite Despite the inclement weather a large number of members were present,who spent the afternoon making garments for dolls which will be given away Christmas, to children at the University Hospital Guests other than the members were Mrs John Meyer and son of Ypsilanp MrsChartM Smith of Chubbi Corn ers and Mrs Anna E rwin Mrs Philip Sprout was the winner of the guessing rontest A delicious pot luck supper was served Dont miss the Henderson Stock Co AH next week Adm 10c Azel Carpenter visited relatives in Ann Arbor Saturday Eugene Shehan has restate his position with77 the State , Hfrhway Mr and Mrs Ora Morgan and son Bernard of Brighton called at the home of WHEulr Sunday Dorothy Carr spont tho week end with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs Clay White of Perwick and Avin Minnard of Sheridan spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Youll be sorry if you stay at honir Monday niht Se the Hendeison Stock Co Adm J Oc Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell were Sunday visitors at th home of Frod Burgess Mr and Mrs K W Hinckley Clifford VanHom and wife visited Mr and MrsGoorg Parker at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and MrsLou is Clinton and Mr Bess Barry and G L Sigier were in tmit Thursday Harlow Shehan vn Drs McGuir and Ward of the U of M were recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle weiv in Chekea Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish Floyd Parker and wife were Mon day guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn All next week at the opera house Henderson Stock Co Admission 10c ,Mr and Mrs Fred Trieskorn and children of Canton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mesdames Leal Sigler C P Sykes, Bess Barry and C L Sigler were in Ann Arbor Monday aftrenoon Conrad Clipper of Detroit and Will Shohan spen last Wednesday ir Dansville Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Clay White of Fenwick Avin Minard of Sheridan and Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mesdamos W C Hendee, Inin Kennedy, Walter Clark and Mis Hazel Chambers were in Howell Friday Plenty of singing and dancing music and drama at the opera houseall next week Adm 10c Tom Eagen of Dexter has been a guest this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy A number of little girls were happily entertained Saturday aft rnoon by Mrs C H Kennedy, the ocassion being the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Helen After a jolly time spent with games,daint refresh ments were served Resides Helen and her sister, Lois, the guests included Marion Smith, Leota Keason Ruth Gardner, Jeanne Clinton, Betty Carr and Barbara Aschenbrenner ley Adseh spoke in favor of Al Smith and Ralph Hall, Gerald Henry, John Gall, Dorothy ReilyMary Reily Neva Poller, Druscilla Meabon, Isabella rv i g xuner, jrusciiia raeaoon, isaoeua More than 360 convictions figured mrNh d gtanl Dmk j regpondM for Herbert Hoover Ralph Carr also made a plea for Thomas, the Socialist candidate Stanley Dinkel got firt prizeTuesday, an election was held in the high school with James Nash, Edward Spears and Gerald Henry acting as tellers The vote was a tie htween Smith and Hoover The Pinckney High School Debating Team will meet the Stockbridge team in a debate there Friday Nov ember 16 The subject to be debated is Resolve That a Federal Subsidy for the Developejnent of a Merchant Marine would be a wise policy The Pinckney team is composed of Helon Feidler, Wilhelmina Bourbonnaii and Marion Derkis o ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE Armistice Day will be observed at th MK Church at Howell Sunady evening November 11 under the aus pitvs of the American Legion and the Auxiliary Glen Carpenter Stat Chaplain of the American Legion i deliver the address All exservice men are cordially invited to attend In whatever wall of life, in lofty or lowly occupation may be the one who needs our attendance our Sincere Ser vice is without partiality FOR SALE ram FOR SALBDry slab wooo per cord delivered W C LOSTA black fountain pen Finder pleas sjgfsyiola Burnett FARM 1VAWL1Wast to heai from owner having god Michigan farm for sale If bargain, send price and description FBG Box 495 Olney, IlL FOR SERVICE Bull Terms 150 Registered Holstien James L Roche I FOR SALE Tent 14 x 14 and camp cooker Barkovitz FOR SALE Portable Victrolia phonograph with P0 records J S Higgins FOR SALE No 1 dry oak split wood at 450 per cord delivered Lynn Hendee FOR SALE New Remington typewriter will sell at a bargain Inquire at this office TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and pholfltermg at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All fit latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed Fmec and Chase Fabrics Nachman Marhall Cusl J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phono 2gM FOR SALEKitchen Range m good condition Met Chalker COUNTY HELTH NOTICE From the total of 189 school children wliose teeth were extmined on ton rural schools, only the following thirteen names appear on the dental Novnber first by Dr Collacott in honor roll There were twenty six who have fillings Xina Wainwright, RCZwinch nca Clark, Devis Jackpon, Thso M rndorf, Duane Pardee, LaVerne Davis, Eileen Kirkland, Ellis Canfield Lyle Cameron, August Jonckheere PYamis Keeney, Annie Kenney The children in the schools of Marion township will have their dental inspection on the eighth Dr R G Sigler of Howell also examined the teeth of the junior mem bers of the Howell high school last week and will examine those of thj kindergarten tins week LAKELAND NEWS DEER SEASON OPENS NOV 15 The army of deer hunters ot this state will begin their trek northward and it is estimated that there will be m the neighborhood of 75,000 deer hunters in the northern part of tho state this year and as this greately in excess of the number buck deir many of them will forced to return home empty handed Rome of the local nimrous who will make the trip are W H Meyers, Lynn Hendee, Orval Smith, Fred Read, Jay Smith Bernard Smith, Rex Drown, Will VanBlarieum Clarence Blades, Letter Brenningstall, Frank Brenningstall Jr Charles Whalen Mesdamos H7 L Mack, B H Burton, Elmer Stofflet and Harry Lee attended a bridge party in Ann Abor Thursday given by the Hospital Circle of Kings Daughters to contribute to the funds of the Anna Botsfor home Mr and M,rs Roy Downing and daughter, Helen, were week en 1 quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs D Downing at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Wm Bird have mov d into the home of Mrs Barbara Tenner for the winter Mrs Nelson Imus has moved to Howell Mrs James Mahler and on Lc were in Toledo last week visiting her dauehtT, Mrs Jnmep Emerson Vlhm Iierton of Strawberrv Lake was elected president of the Fellowshm i ion of Cleary College, Ypsilanti My and Mrs Ad Collum visited his brother in Toledo last week FOR SALECabbage Pumpkins and Squash W C Hendee OR SALEBlacktop Rams also good eating potatoes 4 John Chambers Phone 35F13 LOSTIair of gold bow glasses Finder please return to Isabel Nasi FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan io cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR SALENo trespassing signs Dispatch Office Hunting ft and No FOR SALESadale hone, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all rfcht James Fisk FOR SALE Antiques, Ifn Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALELA good team of Horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbell General Repair Shop James Shirey Pinekney Mfeh Howeil Rd A M49 General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and is of be ENTERTAINED FOR SON Mrs M Plaskc entertained at her home east of town last Thursday evening in honor of her ton, Roberts birthday The evennig was spent in playing games and a luncheon was sereved the following were present Cerald Henry, Rlaph Hall Rollin Shehan Lyle Euler, Irving Richard son, Evelyn Graves Lucile Kennedy, Marie Shohan, BeJclla Eulcr and Dorothy Carr, iuier, trviji raves Lucil l, BeMclla o Nfr Dept and accepted one, wilt the White Construction Co sCMeago THE GRAHAM PAIGE Thin car at Shireys Garage Demanstrtion at your command Be sure and see it Motor Sales Co Ann Arbor Mich Ambrose Fitzsimmoris underwent an op ration Monday at the Mercy Hospital Jackson, for sinus trouble and the removal of adenoids and tonsils Mrs Bert VanBlarictam was in Howell Monday WANTED POULTRY 4 EGGS Win pay caah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wilL pay all the market affords at all imes E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Hackney Phone 19F1J DOB W VauWinkle Attorney at Law mce over First State Savings Bank HowelL Mich DrsHJ4CLSIffliR rafCKNBY Office Hours ItMte 3t30 CiLBtUT FR8ST JweWa 1 tko Putt STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court of For The County of Livingston in Chancery Gus B Smith and Mabel Smith Plaintiffs, vs Stoddard Smith, Luella C Piatt, So phronia Brigham, Lorenzo B Shepherd Loueza Shepherd,Charles Louns bury Sophanisby Lounsbury,Sallie C C Warner, Abram Koehler, Fanny Koehler, Susannah Steckler, John Wilkin, Joseph Habecker, and their unknown heirs, devises legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs, deviseslegatees and assigns of Stoddard Smith Jfef endants Suit pending Wlbe Circuit Court for the County oltfoingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan on the 24th day of Occtober 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title interest, claim lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been dispos ed of by will by 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 Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this, order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed pub lished and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Circuit Court Commissioner John A Hagman Livingston Conn Clerk Mil The above entitled suit invi and is brought to quiet the title , the following described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as follows, towit The east part of the southwest fractional quarter of Section seven 7, Township two 2 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter hi of Section eight 8 Township two 2 North Range four 4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business A4dre Howell, Michigan William Geraghty aged 52 was struck and killed by an automobile at Detroit 1 uesday He Iavej two siaters,Mr8MRry McCabe and Miss Rotev Geraghty of Dexter A marriage license has been issued h li t m i 0S V I JQ4 m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 07, 1928 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89c99860cdb3f81fc6a88283416ccec2.pdf 40a24ff3e189416d7a0147bc19eec40e 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. K M i fmm i OUR HOTTO JS ALftV TttE HfWS THATS Fit tO HUNT teMta y Vi48 ispatctj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1934 No 43 t ad Coaly Circuit Cout jg Electi Resks Adjourns to Nov 8 Eleven OclockArmistice Day t WMp Nation Excpt SUN Republic Scor LiviafftftM County ublicaW Ebetiag nttra Ticket in J Few cases Are Ready For Trial and I Many are Put Over to December Term JRoosevelt and the New he Nation tit the election xning ten new senate ir new house seats The to the general trend it be in Michigan where the were generally victoiivrace Fitzgerald receivHb00 majority over Lacy and Vandenbcrg about Mjbrity over Picard The c Htfvblican state ticket is elected Congressional races the Repub licans won 9 and lost 6 Before the Selection the Democrats held ten seats Ictipts ludge Collins refused to rule Ownig to the fact that ncne of the J attorneys had any cases ready for trial, evidently being too much interested in the election Judge Collins ad journed the September term of circuit court until Nov 8 On Monday the arguments in the suit of C R Brooks of Ann Arbor and William Fisk of Ypsilanti versus County Treas urer Eugene A Fay was heard by Judge Collins The two former, who are real estate dealers and tax i title buyers, sought to mandamus the cointy treasurer to sign vouchers for , thm giving the tax title refunds on1 certain pieces of property in Livingston county in which the wrong descriptions wen given on the tax re Manchester Falls Victim to Pinckney Local High School Football Team Wins from Manckester Easily By a Score of 29 to 0 Led widget Punting Plays Large Part in Victory Pinckney went over to Manrheter i Current Comment Well, Halloween has come and gone much to the relief of the older citizens and property owners Thirty years ugo or so this same class were pulling off the same tricks which they condemn in the younger generation j today This night of ghosts and goblin j went off as usual here with only a few , rough spots There were a number of house parties Windows in stores, last Friday and took treir 1JotbaM I houses and automobiles were well soaped as usual and in some way a cow which belonged to a local tonsorial artist found its way into the Pinckney school building which caused considerable cleaning and disinfecting to be done there the next morning All the accumulated junk obtainm jand the Republicans five Lacy carried j the upper penninsula and TVayno county by reduced majorities Wayro county however sent a complete Dera il their favor but however, did rule that the county treasurer must give them the right property descriptions The suit of Mil ford Head versus f K 1 ard This fa iip All the amendments were defeated in Pinckney In the state the nonpartisan judicial amendment seems to have carried and the county reorganization vote is close Livingston County, which elected four Democrats in 1932, went Republican strong, giving every candidate on that ticket a majority from gover, nor down Fitzgerald was given a majority of 1769, Vandenbcrg one of U473, Blackney 1421, Adams 551 and klHittle 1398 For the county offices Frank Bush lead the ticket with a ajority of 2244, Berriman got 1108, wcett 314, Hagman 925, Eastmar Hadsell 842, Munsell 602, Gor1233 The coroners and superin, ts of poor were also Republilwmy majorities of over 1,000 The vote in the county was about 00 Of this Howell cast nearlv 0 giving the Republican candi 10m majorities of 500 th Ficers of Milk Producers Association ReElected Farmers Union Members Are Barred Out an appeal from a decision given by Justice Albert Frost in Pinckney in old Off favor of Head Long shot a dog be1 longing to the former on the grounds it was a sheep killer His contention is that as the dog was unlicensed it At the annual meeting and lection was without value Judge Colins tool of officers held at the Union building the matter under advisement j in Lansing last Thursday, the effieer Several cases taken to the supreme i of the Michigan Milk Product Acourt and returned were argued buv sociation had their machin w ioi no decision given j find flattened out the opposition arter by the Farmers Union with oo Milk Producers jTh Weekly Church Program Use Steam RollerCatholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7110 P M Saturday team into camp by the score of 2D to 0 The Manchester boys had a big , husky aggregation and put a great defensive game against Pinckney the first half Pinckney only scored eight points in these first two periods and Loth nf there, a touchdown and afety, were the result of Desmond Ldable was piled on the school grounds widens toe The latter wax in great and a large bonfire was set on th 11rm and was averaging CO and V0 town square The only serious damapi yards on his punts Manchester I done seems to b, to a dinners wagon tel with a rush and made thiv f r t which was being towed behind an downs through the Pinckney line, j,,uto It brok OOS, M1, nasn into mostly through the ability of dross j th1 curb WrcHking jt luiv unman, a husky backfield man to hit derstand the boy are collecting nionthe line Then Pinckney got the ball on downs Thev did not gain and LedWidge punted a long one A Manches ter man touched it and it rolled over the goal lin where Dilloway fell on ey to repair it thouyli With about 100 boys on the loose if i a wonde mor damage was not den The b,i thing to do it to renviiihrr that we were once boys ourselve ad that the Halloween maurader , t dav will lie the indignant propei tomorrow i wncrs of toCELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Sunday, November 4, fifty relawidge celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary A bounteous dinner was served to the assembled guests at the Ledwidge home west of Pinckney and or better 1Tlany beautiful gifts were received e rural county vote could not Among those present were the thirme teen living children of Mr and Mrs others and c teen nvjng cnuarcn ot Mr and ft there were 157 Dsmocrat Mrs Mary Le,wldSe of Detroit t and 88 Renublican straight mocratic candidates were given Monties hero The majorities were r Gov Lacy 160, Lt Gov, Stchl, Mfta, 104, Sec of State, Wilson 103, Hrte Treas Fry, 123, Altv Gen, O Brien 110, Aud Gen, Stack 127 Senator, Picard 84 Congress, Cady, 101, State Senate, Elliott, 110, Legislature Howlett 143 Prosecutor Lavan 72, Sherriff, Huff, 87 CWk, Pravenrr fi8, Trns Fay, 122, Ree of Deeds, Smith 23, Com Stowe 110 3 Mrs Margaret Brogan of Chilsort, Dr Liam Ledwidge and Miss Gerraaine Ledwidge of Detroit, and Mrs Max Ledwidgos four brothers, Wilfiam, Paul, Thomas and Raymond Piogan and her four sisters, Mrs R E Barron, Mrs Kittie Bergin, Mrs Lucille Lavey and Miss Margaret Brogan Also their children Kings Daughters A Tn Unadilla the entire Republican ticket was given majorities of from 0n Thursday, November 1st, th 25 to 80 with the exception of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters legislature where Henry How,ett won nipt at Irs Glenns home for their over Chas Adams bv 166 majority monthly meeting 23 members, and fitzcrerald ot 05, Vandenbcrg 80, ,5 quests were present Mrs AtLoe, lackay 39 Berriman 2C, Fawcjtt President, opened the meeting with the an 70 Eastman 43 ong of the Order, and Mrs Sadie urjr also gave small Republi Read led the Devotionals Miss Kath i Fearing demonstrations all p rsonbut the 500 delegates and new paper men were barred from the building Ten policemen guarded the door il Jl times Nathan P Hull, president for the past eighteen years, WH reel Cted The Farmers Union members who also belong to the Milk Producers Union nominated Harry Atcheson of Salem, Washtenaw County, rjd t him but he lost 120 to 2 The r,dcntials committee voteI not to 11 the Lenawee County delegation by a vote of 17 to 3 The delegates el ted by the milkprodueers there wer barred by a court decision from artii and the Farmers Union elected the 38 which were not seated at La Tn addition to Hull, the conveti n reelected I K Maystead, of Oco and William Bristow of Plat 1ork members of the board of dirce and chose Arson Dafoo, of Roxbr and John Haas, of Ann Arbor, as new members a 1 Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 10 J0 Special und seperate services for the littl folks SimLiy School 1145 Classes for all v p r 700 Mvcnieg Vruivhip S 00 Thurs cvcring prayer service S 00 0 Congregational Church C, H Zuse, Minister Mrs Maughn, Organist Specid Armistice Day Aldress Sunday at 10 i0 A M American Le the goal line Bob Read fell on it a gion and all ExSoldiers invited tr it had ben touched by a Mtnche ter player for a touchdown, scored the last one after h Young tenanted a Manehest r ps i pi aetically in t he clear nrd u goal an wnei t I it for a touchdown In the s cond 1 uaiter Ledwitlgt again booted one over the goal line where Capt BrJquist threw the Marichster player I who attemptel to run it back for aj safety The scoje at the half was The Detroit Free Piess n a fiviI Pinckney S, Manchester 0 At this zied effort to retain som of its for tune it was still anyhodys game as nier prestige came o with a soI Manchester was gaining successfully railed expose of the CWA ht e,k ,and when the half ended they Ivd the These articles were by cial writer ball on Pincknoys five ward line and were intended to siw the waste In the second half Pinckney began ml ineffectiveness of work done bv to open up and Dilloway made th thf CWA an1 olh h i,,nri third touchdown after a series f , One article dwrlt on reivirs made on gains which started when Pinckney 1tllc Ann Arbor High School eymnngot possession of the ball by block sium Ucv tho sti, d that the ing a Manchester punt Rad forward roof W,s ft off ih hiNlin passed over the goal line to Jim Lamb fiom a fake place kick formation, i the trusses and girdeis used in the Manchester fought stubbornly until building were so inad qutr that t the last quarter when Pinckney got so Jotur Also that two more touchdowns on break Boh i Read scored both of them On a kick rff , Lamb kicked wav over All the Service, from ei Bible School session with classes for I I 1 i0 A M C M Meeting for od 530 P M 11 Choii Song o 74 5 P M S rmon by the pastor at 74 P M bj et Are you worth Testing or ily Junk Tids is your Church, we are ixprc He afo had inHe was ran 40 attemnt fniled yards for a touchdown The to nlacekick the extra rmt Manehest r marie a mmdei of first downs in this half but did not have enough plavs to score Stockwell was injured in this half and wa unahle to OI jorities except for prosecutor fHne Hoff reported for the Sick Committee The rlelegates to the state convention at Saginaw presented their reports as follows Mrs Graves for Wednesday afternoon, Mrs i y0 jpplMBiJLavan rot a majority of 26, Fay got 24 Fitzgerald got 114, Vandenbenr 120, Blacknoy 110, Adams f, Huff 1 Hagman 40 , Marion township also returned Re Primer Wednesday evening, Mrs Dal mik on tno tier Thursdav morninc Mrs Lamh Delegates likewise defeat d ttempts to elect A Solley of Clai k,to in the place of Hass and O, M Wood of Mallette, for Dafoe Hull vigorously defended his rirunistration and announced rerei it of a telegram from Washington de claring a recommendation bad forward to the secretary of agrui Clare jture for an increase in the pnc of 111 You tf worship with us both Sun jinake many gainoay morning anrlevening The church where Everybody Welcome r , ,, Detroit markft fifn rnablican maqonties ranging from the cr Thursday morning, Mrs Lamb Kn,,u ift maiority of 0 piven to Chas Adams Thursday aftei noon, Mrs Carr Friday P22 to 2 a hundnducght to the one of 103 given John Harm an imoraing Mrs AtLee gave a general 1 Walter Nelson, D trot attoi Ugfr gave lister Huff a majority report on the convention as a whole and counsel for the Farmers union, UaJor Bravener one of 13 and thanked the Circle for honoring jwho was twit1 denied adnii ,ion m MMJoritv ot 1 The rest of the her with a citation I , t WWWm jonty Mi rest tne dfed to makc 4Q bjd the milk association convention, a jackets for the patients of the Univer nounced during the afternoon th ity Hospital as a Christmas present, litigation would be instituted to ch the committee in charge being Mrs I ulRe th0 validity of the stat eonve tion More than 200 was vais union at t Pentecostal Gospel Mission i X Fourtli St, Ann Arbor i PaLor C Kip j E lit D Martin Se vices mn, Sunday at 100 P M and 8 00 P MP Wednesday at X 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is MP jority of 1 The rest of the Dertteertic MfcMfltn should vote dif tlM balance of the nation different ways The one Is that Gov Com ol 1it tiicontinul Thr lontrest run of tlv game was trade bv Capt 11 rquist If went around Manchesters right end for a 70 yard run and a touchdown but it was not allowed by the referee as a Pinckney player was caught using his linds while runring interference for him The day was cold many fumble ntky irr this ,s they rover most of theirs 1ST piarlr forvai1 passing rlifficult Pinckney completer but one out of four attempts whie March iter rom building was unsafe Yhi article rjiusrd a furore in Ann ibor and Ezra Shoecraft riresiriTit of th Ann Arbor school board issu 1 a stat metti in which h rlenied eveiy statement Published about the Ann Arbor gym in thn Fref Press He aid that he nrr epally had insprcterl the biiidin roptinuously durinir its remod line 1 nd was satisfird that it was safe, hat the trusses and girders had ben ivrtcd and approved by the t hniMjmr denartm lit of Ann Arbor That th1 v damage done by hnv ieg the roof of VK to th floor That it was knon before the wrtrk wafar1er that the room would have h redecoratrd Mr Shoecraft t an enginrcr with mny year experience i and both teams Pinckney was managed to re Th old wind Mil , k It l liila i in a hai of s to i0 Parker and Mrs Clare Palmer At miwllllilj and failure the next meeting th Devotionals will j wag too bigbe in charge of Mrs Jraves, the en among members of the e Then too jtertainment committee being Mrs demonstration had meeting for th of the welfare ILva Reason and Mis Hazel Parker Democrat tick1 Th December meeting will be held this a Mrs Carrs home Tt was decided purpose Pinckney School Note nleted two in Pinckney Perolist Ledwidge Gardner Gorton rith be lew he one asked by on Livingston sse countv wrlfr suspended due to this WILLIAM CUFFMAK s Word WPS rcivH her ystrAtf f WIG death of William Cuffroan f 0, sonjnUw of tb late Mrs e Crane Bnnpl will be in the it cemetery Friday afternoon Sprout onfrtaired W itjp ov in honor of his 8th birthday October 31st rs m , Itottons The t Z back to winter schedulewith one rework oclock luncheon scred before the j Report cards were given out M01 meeting j day Parents should make it a poir Miss Blanche Martin presented thr j to examine same Ufore they ar r program Reading by Mis j turned Swmrtbovt Vocal Duet, tho 1,00 and Marry Lupo weiv ib KPy and Charlotte Iseler and ibjpltt Paulina Vedder euessiBrtafjne fUowd, and a de s p intcre fcfiZiiket tnbuy all kind ke hub cp hidert nncn pid fWW Ambnrgey NOTICE Cr Mill Omrm brl lots 6 miles north, 1 mile west cf Pockwr y V M i Mjr nd M A M nf T9w Tvitir nnfrrta1ntioT tn t hirih rf 4aritAr October 2fh nd Mr Mod Sor f n ALAzzJhprvn pwents of a 9 NOTICE Will the parties who took my wagon and broke it return same, pay for repairs and save themselves further trouble M J Roche 0 Dont fonret the American Legion Dance Friday nito Xov 9 PLEASANT SCHOOL EVENT Two pleasant ami profitable even g iace the school year began have 1, ef1 spent at thr school house in thj liicks district, of which Miss Joyce ham i th r Miid y ar there The patrons of the district were vited to cooperate in these social gettogith rs, and the pupils have given j yj,a fine demonstrations of the principle1 T,Vfrs Touchdown Fxtra pointf, Young teacher, beginning her Um Wyli in J Lamb Dillowav ix attemptL F J, T L G C R G f T R K Q P I H R H F 15 Manchf str Wurtrr Wallace Pratt Pavr Plumenaur Jacoblloor Siockwell Jrossman We read that one iarl of Pittsburg has begun to n from Pittsburg to Miami, This endeavor will probably piacr ft1 him in the freaks fame All that ir necessary something that no one has though of before We remember way back aft T the Spanish War of seeing a young man pass through our town with a large Inited States flag winch h, was carying from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean Years later an Autrian pushing his wif and child in a wheel chair around the world pass d through and latei till a young fellow trundling a wh eI barrow If you want thi knd of fame go to it of harning by playing For instance 1 the pupils have hern studying Plantation Life, and had built a ialistic Police Commissioner Pickerl of Detroit charges that m of the De troit school teacht rs follow CommunWedmeyrr jiitjc principals However, he nvntion T0 j tioned no names In this he inthnat d Dilloway 2, Read 2 , tnt, rxampV of others who have made Lamb Substitutions jHniiir Hiargrs against the univei Iinrkney Shehan for G Lamb, Clark 1 lie sof thr country and also th from vhool the last of last w cause of the family moving TtSTwi 125 MgCrit AdraTS hf bCn y, 110 wiLh lton ndplan for Gorton, Campbell for Perquist, j Mhools It KUcmiS to us that a show Clous P04IW hUKhton complete fJcJ beCaUM of tr j builrlm On, pupl was called jriinton for Clark, Van Plaricum for fown is dli onthis sort of thillJ inil football mane left on thr , t r he did very interestingly Other school features were prercn tadf and these, together with discusweeks game at in a victory for Pinckney the Ann Arbor Keey Last Man rht U r jcgwRed uprn to describe plantation life, whichM,yrrs, RcaHOn for WyIl, L,r forthat such statements as the abov , stops of special topics, victrola music anoXpcidats of grade school days, Ninth Grade Clats Party Tho Class Party was held at the T , home of John Carpenter on Friday I haw W two meetings pleasurevening, October 2Gth The class spon1 bV for thoae privileged to attend sor is Mr Howlett The entertainment j Light refreshments were served, sandcommittee arranged a Scavenger Hunt vchcs flnd coffpf, at thc frst niC,tirl and a few other games Each person , , , had his fortune told and had a chance ml tfa and cooklPS on thr c0 NOTICF t0 bob for an apple After the hunt evening Every farmer and his wife are in the Prijo was given to the group thjt Thr school house is very attractive ed to a Farm Union meeting at St fmished fir,t The members of thrs now with thc nw wjndows m th W Hall Pikney Mich, at 800 gp we Mr Howlett Vm a Ka, rooy Shehan, Smaka for J Lamb, Kirkland should be amplified or else be left for Young, Harrel foy t7rtlrvr Henfor Read Manchester, unuttered Walcott for Pratt First downs Pinckney 71 Manchester 6 INnaltir sPincknev I The Republicans and 4 Manchester 0 Referee p,f rM, d a merry time in the Arjjian UmpireKun 7 Partridge, Hed Ma P MMondn November 12th Meot flf fo h aHdrad by JoHn Intz, Mavbe Lucius Wilson and others Free coffer and douahnut All come, j 1 B1 redecorated throughout 0 erntmr November 10 Everybody Iup tnna, Ruth Nash, John Carpenter and Bill Dillon Prizes were also given to thc best dressed boy and girl Char j lotte Harrell and John Carpenter won j MISS HATTIE LUCAS these prizes Miw Hatrif Lucas Sf did at her When the last groun of hunt rs, homo nesr Drxter Mondav Surviving1 A bo Fvdal pnonsored bv the came in a game of Winkom was r her brother, Jav, of Dorter, nnd Vontir PrAl of A Conrrerationa played several cousins in Indiana The funChurch ill bo he a the bomofl At about 1100 refreshments vrrr ,ral wr held Wednesday afternoon Mr pd M F P Lamb or Satudv served and at 1130 the party binj ,t St James Kpiscopal Church in Everyone present enjoyed the Dexter with Rev Jerome officiating i otJuck lunch Board of Commerce The next meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce will be held at their rooms on Monday night, Novem ber 12 A good attendance h asked as important business is to bj transacted Secy Meeting Democrats late campaign tearing down each others sign The Democrats got into action firstJ end preemptied most of the principal Four Corners with placards of their candidates Then the Republicans showed up and covered them witi Re publican posters The Democrats then retaliated by tearing down the Republican posters The party with the moft endurance will probably win this tearing down contest Wo are, bowever, of the opinion that their efforts in placarding the four corners and wtleojnt w f merrimtst 1 The regular meeting of Pi nek ny croxsi roads in the country are a waste Chapter No 145 O E S will be held j of time It may have brought rcsulta Friday, Xov 0 Election of of ficers in the horse and buggy days but in the automobile age no one, stops, JJfcij, read Hirrn iir Lorctta Dillingham, Secy iP1Makes Impression PATTERN 9040 This frock has been designed upon tiie principle that one should always leave good Impression behind one Look at the little sketch of the lady walking away Hasnt she saved the prettiest part of her frock to show us last See how clearly the ends of the combination sleeves and yoke knot at the neck And dont you like the bow at the waistline It is a divine little frock in plaid or flowered fabric, but the woman who sever wears a fancy fabric can make It up in a plain one and be delighted mith it And the making is surprisingly easy Pattern 9040 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 40 and 42 Size 10 requires 3 yards 80lnch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or tamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly jour NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE MJMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York WEB53 BAD BUSINESS Charitable LadyHere, my poor fellow, is a quarter for you It must be terrible to be lame, but I think it must be worse to be blind PanhandlerYoure right, maam When 1 was blind, people was always handln me counterfeit money Pathfinder Magazine The Injustice of It Ajtf through dinner Percy sat so silent that his parents at last began to wonder what was troubling him Pa he said at last, do school teachers get paid Of course they do, sonny, replied father Then its not fair, burst out the mall boy, indignantly Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work Honor Mrs Buntle, said the bank cashler, your account is overdrawn 4229 Dear me exclaimed Mrs Buntie, Til attend to it right away As good as her word, she straightway wrote and mailed to the bank a check for 4229 Tunic Versus Short Jacket Effects Housewifes Idea Box By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonWith assurance that Joseph B Eastman, federal coordlnator of railroads, Arete lama on 9 going to recomBuinms Control mend in reports soon to appear that there be more stringent regulation of the railroads, It is to be noted that Washington conversation lately has included a new idea respecting gov ernmental relations with businesses coming under direct federal regulation The discussion seems to center about some idea concerning the obligation which government owes whatever busi ness it regulates and whose profits it limits The talk one hears in many places is to the effect that if the government, or any government, lays down rules which prohibit a business from reaping the profits that accrue in good years, by the same token it ought to consider some form of compensation to that business in the periods of depression through such as we are now passing because it has refused to permit that business to create a huge layer of fat upon which it can feast in the bad years Advocates of such a theory, of course, have immediately found opponents In other words, two very definite schools of thought have developed and although the question is nowhere near a solution nor is it likely that the forthcoming session of congress will even approach an answer, one can hear arguments pro and con on the point most anywhere the subject is broached The proponents of the theory that the government owes an obligation to those businesses which it has regu lated within an Inch of their lives contend that investorswhich means the public who own shares of stockare being discriminated against by their own government Their claim is that a business cannot survive unless it is enabled to store away profits of the good years against which It may draw when the prolonged economic depressions strike The result is, according to this argument, that unless the fat is stored away after the manner of the bear in preparation for winter investors can expect only to see their sav ings destroyed from time to time, and this with the sanction of their own government In opposition to this new theory of relationship between government and business, one hears the usual denounce ments of the sins of the railroads and the public utilities, but one also hears complaint that if the federal government should embark upon a policy of compensating those businesses which It regulates, it might be placing a pre mium on mismanagement and even downright crookedness It is argued likewise that the federal government must not use taxpayers money in this manner nor that it should employ the policy of compensation, as that amounts to a subsidy At any rate a new field has been opened On each side are to be found vigilant and virulent defenders and from this time It Is made to appear that congress is eventually going to be compelled to decide how far this regulation of business can properly go From all of the argument here, it would seem that each side has solid ground upon which to stand It may be possible that from this controversy something In the way of a new economic policy will develop The Roosevelt administration has gone farther than any other in history in its regulation of business and there are those who believe that a reaction is due If that be the case, then it appears logical at least that the two opposing forces may bring about a compromise that will be favorable to general business, which is subject to regulation, and enable those who place their sav ings in stocks or bonds of such utilities to feel reasonably secure about some sort of an annual return Solution of this question of equity between the government and the busi nesses which it regSolution uiates is not as slmNot Simple Pie as it may super ficially appear For example, the question is put forward whether it is possible to evolve any method of measuring, even roughly, the extent of the public obligation If is likewise necessary to determine in advance of a final answer to the ques tion, whether the past ineqnlties and past treatment of public utilities I the factor to be considered There is a question whether the government Is openly to assume a direct voice in the management of properties which Itreg nlates if there is a compensating arrangement to protect Investors in those businesses Then, it goes Into the question of government ownership or gov ernment control of pilvate Industry Some of the advocates of this program of compensation rail Httpntion to the public necessity for maintenance of service, such as the railroads supply, for example In the case of the railroads and shipping, with perhaps the addition of the growing aircraft industry, it is admitted that there Is a willingness on the part of those lines of commerce to aid the nation In time of war Should the government engage in distribution of taxpayers money to offset deficits In the lean years, opponents of the policy say that we should be headed for an even greater bureau cracy than has been set up to accomplish recovery under the present administration Obviously, many business men will not be in favor of further extension of bureaucracy They have had their fill of bureaucracy under the codes and the Agricultural Adjustment administration Tha form of assistance is another problem If it were not in Che form of a money payment direct to the businesses concerned, then the subsidy must be worked out on another basis It has been suggested that the regulations themselves might be used to enable some returns not now available One theory advanced was that the reg ulations should be flexible and that In the lean years there be some relaxation of the restrictions so that the regulated businesses nifght proceed more freely in operation Another thought heard is that there should be consideration given to competing businesses such, for example, as is the condition between the railroads and the highway users It is of record, of course, that trucks and busses and privately owned vehicular traffic use national and state highways, built out of taxpayers money and they do so with the very minimum of taxation The railroads, as competitors of these lines, have no such beneficent attitudes displayed toward them by the government which, at the same time, has been bearing down with Its regulations It undoubtedly will bear down further when the new Eastman legislation is enacted So on whichever side of the argument one ranges him self, It is to be seen that there are numerous factors and influences to be considered and these, it may be added, are not questions soluble in one con versation As one looks backward upon the campaign of 1934, the methods employed by the two maBoth Parties jor parties appear Show Weakness worthy of exam ination Observers in Washington, I believe, are of the opinion that the campaign developed an outstanding circumstance, namely, that the Democrats lack defensive ability and the Republicans have shown an utter Inability as an offensive party In all of the debates and the speeches and the statements forthcoming from candidates on either altte, there is proof of the conclusion above reached Some political writers in Washington and some political leaders take the position that when the Democrats were put to the necessity of laying down a fresh program, they failed on the job They gave the Impression of politicians running largely on momentum The minority party, If such the Republicans may be called, was wholly unable to take advantage of known vulnerable points in the Democratic armor The net result was obviously that there was much haranguing and much mudslinging In what should have been real national Issues, but nothing came of it The campaign, therefore, has demonstrated in my opinion the need for a strong minority party whether that party be Republican or Democratic The party in power necessarily Is on the spot because it is charged with the responsibilities of government It is the function of the minority party to criticize and offer counter proposals The most astute politicians see that condition and I believe, are at a loss as to what it means for the future The federal communications commission, one of the new agencies set up by the Roosevelt admlnFavor tstration as a perMergers manent part of the nations regulatory structure, is preparing to ask congress for an amendment of the communications act of 1934 enabling It to approve mergers Of course, the particular problem involved in the communica tions program is the question of mergers of such gigantic corporations as the Western Union and the Postal telegraph companies and some of the radio companies The implications and the potentialities of this movement, however, go much further It Is too early to attempt a forecast of congressional opinion on the com munications proposal but it Is an opportune time to consider what may happen if congress should approve this step toward creation of single busi nesses for single lines of service4n this country It Is resnrded also as Interesting to examine the effect upon the country if It were to be subjected to a well regulated monopoly of all the business In that line such as has occurred rn the case of the Bell Telephone system Some members of the commission and its staff feel that a merger of the large telegraph companies, for instance, would result In establishment of a more closely knit network of telegraph lines and offices than now exists Details of any merger plan are too intricate and too complex to be treated In the space available here but the fact that the communications commission is giving consideration to such a proposal leads on to exploration of merger possibilities and the effect among other linessuch, for example, as the radio, the railroads, the lines of inland waterways, hipping and such other institutions of public service Watrs Nwppr Union To Keep ifcie If you,wish ta Jpsjgt airtight and have no and covers, try this aue paper into milk, i per over your Jars Tie it In place, and will dry like parchmM wlU be tirtlght a Copyright by WNU U I Now Why So Many Past 40 Fed That Theyre Slipping LosingTheir Grip onThixtge fJi R UMOR has become fact The tunic, so long in promise according to fashion forecasts, has at last arrived In full force, too It is an endless procession of tunics that is descending upon us One annot move in fashions realm without encountering tuples of every description along the way From strictly tailored to the glittering gorgeous sort theres a tunic for every occasion Wherefore, you can do no smarter than to have your newest costume, be it for street, campus, office or school, for dressy afternoon or for glamorous evening wear, fashioned tunicwise For practical hours your tweed, your light wool,, your sturdy velveteen tunic should be straight, slim and strictly tailored to the point of austerity To be ultra chic you might make it up In the new Cossack manner with braid and buttons, fur bandings, wide belt, metal trappings and other revealing touches of Russian influence Tunics take on a somewhat dressier air when they go forth to afternoon social gatherings One of the newest ideas is the tunic manipulated with little fan pleatings and flares about Its hemline to ease it up a bit This same is frequently styled of light woolen with contrasting sleeves often on full bishop lines and, like as not, sheer to the point of transparency Often these con trasting sleeves, made peasant fashion, are ornate with colored embroidery or glittering sequin embellishment When the shades of night fall, then It is that the spotlight of fashion reveals the tunic at the height of Its glory, for the really formal tunics play a role of dazzling splendor The grand est ones are evolved of scintillating lame weaves so sumptuous they baffle description To make It more so If you are sparklingminded, your tunic may be elaborately worked with thousands of shiny, twinkling sequins Even a dressy afternoon tunic Is apt to go glittery For example, the handsome model centered in the illustration is of silver lame worked all over with millions of wee shimmering jet paillettes This striking model somes straight from Parisa Bruyere creation The furbordered tunic is die talk o town this season On crisp autumn MaanexiaTahieix days it comes out in tweeds and novelty aoias woolens with lavish trimmings of the fur of your choice At night it sallies forth in such regal aspect as the picture to the left portrays This very elegant evening gown Is made of goldspotted black velvet, this minaret silhouette being a favorite theme on the fall and winter fashion program Not all the honors, however, are going to the tunic for there is a rival In the fieldthe short jacket or jaeket blouse If you prefer to call It so While tuckins are by no means out of the picture, yet there is a decided trend toward blouses and jacket ef fects which are worn over the skirt This is true not only of daytime blouses of plaids and taffetas and metalshot j woolens, so many of which are like j jackets or basques, hut for evening and formal afternoon wear the big mes sage is the jacketblouse made of gold or sliver cloth The youthful model to the right in this group is a silver knitted type With a black velvet skirt it is tremendously good looking, j , Western Newsysper Union, Many people round 40 think theyev growing old They feel tired a lot,, weak Have headaches, dizflt cess, stomach upsets Well, scientists say the cause of sft this, in a great many cases, is sinaftar an acid condition of the stomogfe Nothing more All yon have to do is to n the excess stomach acidity When you have one of taeat acid stomach upsets, take PaHWfrr 1 of Magnesia after meafc going to bed Thats all Try this Soon youll led another person I Take either familiar liquid PHILLIPS convenient new Phillips ALSO IN TABLET FORM i Phillip Milk of Mgnesi Tablets are now on sale at ail drug atores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of uinTPnMJpt Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS Hia Harvest FriendDoctor, do you celebrate the Fourth of July DoctorNo, I celebrate the Fifth f i i WITH WIDE SASH By CHERIE NICHOLAS , SV , V Belts are by no means out of the picture this season but sashes are in Dilkusha, who is sending out such lovely things from Paris, girdles this charming evening dress of blue and white striped wool with a wide sash of tangerine red velvet The fact that this gown is fashioned of a sheer woolen weave is significant, for the latest fashion reports laud thin wool for evening gowns ChaHis Blouse Wool challis with dark background and small bright flower patterns make practical blouses for everyday wear LEADING DESIGNERS SHOW LONGER COATS Costumes composed of threequarter coat, skirt, long blouse or tunic are sponsored by leading couturiers both for morning and afternoon wear In some houses the coats remain really threequarter and swagger in line, with fullness starting from the shoulders or kimono sleeves In other houses, like Marcel Rochas, the threequarter coats have been lengthened into seveneighths On more dressy models the swagger coat is replaced by a close fitted garment with line indicated and flared effect on the skirt This 13 par ticularly sponsored by Worth In air cases the skirt underneath remains quite straight and narrow Cleaned PLUGS SAVE YOU Quilting Hues Will Be Poylarjor Fall Cell In, 4aMglibors and have a qoflltdi oet, Its suite the thing this sessea what with the revival of routed silk and velvet wraps Quilted fabrics are all over the place, not only in evening wraps, but for daytime clothes, sports outfits and practically anything else you may think of A little Jacket of quilted green felt, worn with a brown woolen sports frock, adds a distinct fllllp to the picture, and quilted handbags, in woolens, satins or velvets, are seen in our best shops The quilted velvet toque Is one of the new wrinkles of the season, and the peak of elegance is reached in the luxurious quilted velvet and satin evening wraps seen about town r fTO THI W IN 10 OlANfOIYHaAC oniy Sd When your areOxideC misfire 1 This 1 fetVef ge la leV AakeWRetisteresJAC CsrageorSere to stop this feejtanoneyfcy clean ing your spark plugs with trie AC Cleaner RepTace badly worn plugs with new AC mm ION Uokfon RESTON connection wit PirlnraHafr 1 hair toft ftjrife em feM Sista, Biaeox Chemical Works, 7 mmm New HandKnit for Fall Adopt Color Contrasts Brown, with either chartreuse or old gold for contrast is a favorite color for handknits for falL Next In line is dark green, set off by ma teegold or dusty, beige Bright reds have created quite a furor for twopiece dresses, with cerise and flamingo leading the field i HELPK4AREYS I F you kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night swollen feet and ankles, rheumstle pains 4 use Doons Pill Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions ef boxes are used every year Thsy are recommended the country over Atto your neighbort DOANfltLLS E Jll i1 friafortai i ,,iv V Wt W a T4634jsai by BceAart mi tfcat U Poard w election t a Coonty Read atone by teMpT Carried Supra AuBtiu M4 ilut Result ol Uaot tor tb faction of County Road CemtnfaMooarr Tracy F Grand received lft votes ,Ouy B Haatoy eeeivad I votes g Mr Tracy f CwuuUD havtok re jived a majority ff 1M vote east was telared elected GQmr Cottxmis er for a terse f atx year, m t rraan Yowa, autatrvu Harris, On Frank Men, Ceonty ltural Cemm appointed by the feuar liujuu Dotuttdaou itaell ef 1 Committee en Pub its and pMa recommended RodneyStreet be aw i for the eitatdas year at a AOdO by Hinckley and aupaorted hy That the reeomsaendaUoti of the and PitfWe Committee be in Carried Upon melion oi ixjoaldsoa which duly supported by Eckhart Board rned uutil tomorrow morning at k Approved Glenn H Chubb, Chairman, teraigneil dhn A Hajnnan xJterk IRDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1M4 1 met rail called, quorum presThe minutes of yesterdays ere read and approved, jtaysubr Austin wlfr Committee on apportionment ave to submit the following reisawrat ef State Coaaty Tai 9thlps and HiTJcnton Twp 1 Irish ton City Cohoctah Conway Ittrfield , lonoa tJreen Oak Ikamburg , Handy Hartland Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Marion State Tax 84448 79608 72166 B87B7 5735 97995 191S75 98464 1,29129 84070 77tf7 2,4936 r1774 66555 Oceol 71711 lutnam Ttill Tvrone Unadiila h County Tax 3,96176 3,31660 5,16260 260960 446609 4,67670 4,52900 593960 2,94700 357706 1135820 2,38140 2785S0 329840 275100 2R0880 214190 total Cfeas F Judeon MurrtU Aoattu Mark Hfll CoBuaHtM Moved by Runchaan and sapportad by Kobb that the report of the Committee on apportionment, be adopted and plaoed en file Moved by Hinckley and sui Kobb, that this Board a from the General fund to the credit of the Revolving Drain fund, the sum of j MrttH Carried Supr Laytou of the Committee on per diem and roUeaca preaented the pty roil of the aeveral supervisors for their attendance at this session of the board, which waa allowed as presentact Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage, presented the pay roll of the several clerks for mak Ing election returns to the Boo which was allowed as presented By Supr Berry Your committee on public printing n commend that the printing of tht C urt Calendars and the Supervisors proceedings for the ensuing year be let to the Livingston County Republican trees at 50c per folio for the Supervisors proceedings and S0c per page for printing the Court Calendar Moved by Donaldson and supported by Runcimun that the recommendation oi th Committee on printin he ctpted adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Eckhart presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supr RoMfi Be It Resolved by this Hoard of Supervisors, that the several Supervisors be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to spread upon their respective Assessment rolls, theseveral taxes as r ported by the Committee on apportionment, also all drain taxes, leciul assessments on drain, arid reJjcted taxes as reported by the Clerk, lso all School, Cemetery Highway, Poor and Insane and all other taxes reported by the several Clerk of the different Township, also the Poor and insane taxes as reported by the Superintendents of the Ioor Carried The mlnuten of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Ross, which was duly eupporied hy Judson, Hoard adjourned, subjeit to the call of the Chairman Approved Glenn 11 Chubb, Chairman Countersigned John A Ragman, Clerk E Bowers, Sheep Claim 750 lMU Sept of Poor Services 2AJaU G Knight, Supt of Poor Services 14861 B9VWW R Wfeitacre Supt of Poor Services iHLS BWOClattde M M Fawcett Civil and Criminal Fees 94163 B9993Or U P Melius, Profesionl Services 1100 B9996Michigan Company, Supplies 1050 B9996Dr L A Davia, Professional Services 475 B9997H W C A Peavy, Supplies for Jail 100 B999R E Barron, Supplies for Court House 175 B95W9E A Sarann, Supplies for Jail B10000 Howard Eager, Supplies and Labor at Jail 1190 BKttiC B Dohje Co, Supplies for Coiinty Jfficers 1114 BMM Ihirdy woodruff, Supplies iup Court iiouie 2109 BiaOOJM B B Hardware Supplies fr Jail SCI BW0O4Claude H M Fawcett, Critninal Fees 2y5U B100Claude H M Fawcett, Washing Bill 5450 B1Q0D9Eugene A Fay, Treasurer, Suprs la Koll, October Session 46970 Total 4 6,40503 STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS I, John A Hagman, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and conect transcript of the original proceedings of the Board of Supervisors for the October Session, and of the whole thereof lN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sei my hand and affixed the seal f said Court and County this 18th day ef October A P, 1934 SEAL JOHN A RAGMAN, Csunty CifV Signed 1521856 17006600 BX11S ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, i34 Purpose Amotint 1800 J rv i No Name K4l2ftMr Joseph Bow em Sheep Claim 119821Gram V alker Son, Sheep Claim 1J9822Clifton Cook, Sheep Claiin R9823Ww Gilkes, Sheep Claim R 9824Grant N alker Son, Sheep Claim HW25Claude Eager, Sheep Claim U9826John C Maxwell, Sheep Claim Ry827Edward Howen, Killing Sheep Dog 119828 Roy Horton, Sheep Claim B9829George Arnold, Sheep Claim U9830Frank Durfee, Sheep Claim o 11 9831Harry Bowen, Sheep Claim 3400 llJ2Win M lnnon, Sheep Claim 1970 19833Hal lets Sport Shop, Supplies for Sheriff iJ 9834 Mich Education Compauy, Supplit s for School Commissioner H9835Moers, Inc, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney H9836 C Losey, Labor H9837Standard Supplies Co Supplies for School Commissioner 119838Office Supply House, Supplies forSchool Commissioner M9839lleurinanns Furniture Store, Supplies for School Commissioner 119840 Acme 1acking and Supply Co, Supplies, Court House P litV i II901U9802IU Her 15 861Webster H9870lhlinn H9871Hillsilale r L V H9841Dr W H Erwin, Prof Services lor Sheriff Dept H9842 Acme Chemical Co, Supplies for Sheriff H9643Charles F llowc, Subscriptions for Prosecuting Attorney 119844 Leo filover, Sheep Claim H45 Albert Hessert, Sheen Claim ll846 David Murnighan Sheep Claim 19847Kllth Maleitke, Sheep Claim 119848 Lewis Westphal, Sheep I laim K9g49Taft Van Syckle, Sheep Claim i 9850Laidlaw Hros, Supplies for School Commissioner ji51Shepards Citations, Subscriptions P9K52Houghton Mifflin Co, Supplies for School Commissioner i85,iAmerican Book Co, Supplies for School Commissioner 15,14Midland Chemical Laloratory, Supplies for Court House , ifSMinnie Porter, Stenographers Fees Michigan State Industries, Supplies for Treasurer v MithiUiiii School Service, Supplies for School Commissioner i MichiKau Company, Supplies for School Commissioner llcmy if Wines, Supplies for County Officers K J Kcchu, Soldiers Burial Clevirdon 1aper Co, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney Her ltnfh Co, Supplies for Court House Publishing Co, Supplies for School Commissioner HV864A K Dick Co, Supplies for Regintcr of Deeds 1196Sables Office Outfitters, Supplies for School Commissioner Bl66 City of Howell Material for Sidewalk at Jail H97 Dudley Paper Co, Supplies for Sheriff II 868Panama Carbon Co, Supplies for County Officers jWiHfckley Cardy Co, Supplies fur School Commissioner Rro Kveraid u Supplies for County Officers School Supply Co, Supplies for School Coministoner H9872Gregory Mayor Thorn Co, Supplies for County Clerk Hf87,4J R, McDonald, Soldiers Burial p9874Harry Gartrelt Special Committee il75eorge Eckhart, Special Committee 119876Henry J Itsell, Special Committee 5oH77r A D Robertson, Prof Services, Sheriffs Dept H 9878Livingston KepublicanIress, Printing for County Officers B9879American Hook Co,, Supplies for School Commissioner B9RWVNorman M Larktn, Supplies ior Jail fl9rinM A Ellman Co Supplies for Register of Deeds It 9KJC Williim Loose, Sheep Claim H9K83Albert Abraham, Sheep Claim 15 9884Mary Wyckhoff, Sheep Claim r P9885Henry Hnskinson, Sheen Claim JJ9886Oliver 11, Karl, Sheep Claim P9R87Victor Foley, Sheep Claim , HW88 Tracv Crandall, Sheep Claim H9h89Stanley latsoit, Sheep Claim B 980Taft Van Scyckle, Sficep Claim BWlJay Parshall, Sheep Claim 1198JHenry Clark, Sheep Claim ii9893II Barkovit, Sheep Claim , B8iMienrgc K Hunt, Sheep Claim 5B0ph Crandall, Killing Sheep Doss pjsiaBaocrt Foldenaiier, Sheep Claim reipr tireipcr, Sheep Claim 2, Aleft Frost Sheep Claim tH Van Scyckle, Killing Shep Dog sett, Officers Fee, Probate Court Ire, Sheep Claim A Beehman, Sheep Claim lafmon, Sheep Claim t Grainger, Killing Sheep L Smith, Justice Kce Grieve, Coroners Fees y Berrimajt, Justice Fees Baeiiman, Sheep Claim Ht, Sheep Claim 11, Killing Sheep Sheep Claim i, Sheep Claim W Sheep Claim Skeap Claim Thecp Claim SapaJics Supplies for Co, Supptj s far Dog Dog laaeV Hrrry M ft H CeHNtf J Ce lUey ge 91C B Do 1tidley Paper Stat Paper Bi 1033MacMil Jan Ci WM Munson Supply Bi93 E Alma Shirae, B 936 Whitney Sharpe 111937K K Johnson B9181 W Van Winkle, U9939C W Kruger, SupaUtaTfat J B 9940 Livingston RcpubhifcjFresi, B9941Renry T Ross Spcchl Ceamktee W42Fred Berry Special CeewaHtee JW13Ross J Robb, Special Qaaunittee llM4H Paul Russell, Clerical Work, n9945lhling Bros Everard Co, Supplies R9950F J Shields, Sheep Claisi B9951ijcorge T Pearson, Sheep Claim It9952Kay Ellsworth, Sheep Claim B9953Juke Eager, Sheep Claim B9954 Armstrong Rro, Sheep Claim W99S5Victor Foley, Sheep Claim 9956E 1, Mcjntyre, Sheep Claim 9957E L Mclntyre, Sheep Claim 9958Rflymond Harri Sheep Claim P9S9Mrs Frank Sea ton, Sheep Claim 60Albert Marshall, Sheep Clsim County CJark CaSty Officers ssionrr rs osattnriAtteirney far Couarty Olhera es House inting Treasurer for Judge of Probate M B99lEugene Wheeler, Killing Sheep Dog Jt93Ben H Brawt, Sheep Claim i D93Ben R Brawl, Sheep Claim B9964Ben Wolverton, Sheep Clsim U9965 Hammond Stephens Co, Supplies for School Commissioncr B9966Floyd W Munscll, Kxperrse and Mileage B9967Robert H Krause, Dog Warden Fees R996S Superintendents of the Po6r, Contagious Disease Cases 119970 Ray Glendening, Killing Sheep Dog P9971Mr C Rounsville, Coroners Fees J19972P V Sidclt, Constables Fees S 9973H J Itsell, Special Committee 9974 11 TVinaMson Special Committee B997SMark Hill, Special Committee 6Harry jarrrcli, Special Committee , B9977Guy Borden, Truant Officers Fees H997 Alma Harris, Sheep Claim B997PBert Harris, Sheep Claim B9M0VY P Amburgey, Sheep Claim 91George Greiner, Sheep Clailjb R998216 Farley, Sheep Claim AJ B93avVftv Schtistcr, Sheep Claiai 1 B9SN loats Sliehan Sheep Clail B9i9A H ftweeney Justice I 1B9OUvrr Earl, Killing Sheeaj 29m3i4ncr Lyoa Shceo Clj s 1 it 1825 715 22J0 1025 545 3415 500 815 640 690 50 100 960 250 560 1280 225 191 200 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of November 11, 1934 John Mclntyre and family have moved onto the Silas Barton farm south of town which they own John Good speed, a brother of Mrs Charles Brown, died at Flint one day last week Wells Bennett and Richard Wright of Howell were in town Thursday in the Wright auto They were in a game hunting contest at Howell They scored 150 points but were on the losing side Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Claus Abramson, in Oceola, Nov 5, Orla Glenn of Pinckney to Anna Victoria Abrnmson Rev Hartley Cansfield officiating The Putnam Township Sunday School Convention will be held at tbo M E Church in Pinckney Sunday afternoon The following is the program Song service led by Fred Grieve Devotional Rev Exelby Paper Mrs F L Andrews Music Male Quartette Paper, Primary Work, Mrs H H Swarthout Music Paper, Organized S S Work, Mrs H F Sigler HWusic 7 Ladres Quartrttc 3020 200 1450 3810 930 2510 1720 525 5000 1000 3470 1603 961 3837 5563 24 154 275 4 1,75 106 744 747 8J5 25 115 6460 7181 2091 1357 219 7UJ 420 h2f 400 inoo 1200 J49 1237 1009 050 675 h50 4700 18 3870 4700 350 1275 675 950 400 960 mon 640 1200 1375 500 700 34,15 12450 500 250 9240 12055 815 2200 53m U45 600 ,00 1695 3250 959 837 K67 3937 20 fm 8046 270B 41 I0M0 111 2L0B Dexter have sold the rights to manufacture their laundry irons to George Watherbee of Detroit Bishop Harris of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan confirmed 11 people at Howel, Brighton and Hamburg Sunday v Neighboring Notes Nicholas Reed, 78, died at his home near Hudson Corners on the Pinckney Dexter Road road Thursday The funeral was held from St Josephs Church, Dexter, Saturday Burial St Josephs cemetery Surviving are the widow who was formerly Miss McCluskey of Pinckney, three sons and two daughters The Fenton Courier will now be published twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays The FERA college at Holly now i has 42 students enrolled Tracy Crandall has just finished hiirvrsting S00 bushel of potatoes on what is known as the Joe Brown farm Livingston Co Republican Press According to the Milford Times , Highland is negotiating with the Mc Pherson State Bank of Howell to cs tablish a bank there Tonay Tiffalious was fined 50 and tosts at Howell one day last week fori shooting a fawndeer north of Howell, j Paper, The Model S S, Clella Fish It wa one of the herd numbering in Livingston IS JO 2fta 980 856 1405 650 2000 7116 910 3920 5050 650 5050 3535 i 50 500 1745 1745 730 2025 8858 39660 79535 500 3180 360 SoO 1160 fl 220 991 65 15S0 4650 1250 26 51 KJ 3750 250 81 Paper, Graded S S Schools, Mrs Jennie Barton Talk Rev G H White Talk, Home Dept Work, Mrs Ada Vincent The White Fish spearing sra5on opens Monday Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 6, 1884 Brother E D Stair of the Howell Republican called at this office Saturday Eugene Markey will teach in District No 8, Webster, again this winter The new Howell skating rink was dedicated Friday evening Jay Allen of Dexter who was reported dying of a gun shot wound last I week is now much better j Pearsons Addition to the village of Pinckney was dedicated as public prooerty last Tuesday The dance scheduled at the William Gardner home last Friday was post I pened on account of illness in the family Thompson Beebe and John Smith started for New York state last week There were social parties at th home of John Harris and Thomas Clinton Friday night Simon Brogan has sold his farm in Marion to Irving Abbot A new method of advertising was used here Monday when four youne ladies in handsome cloaks marched up and down the streets bearing placard of their backs advertising the new fall wrons on sale at Mann Bros, store Twentyfive friends gave Mr and Mrs Frank Montague a surprise party Friday night The Pinckney flouring mills now has their new bolting roller grinding system in operation A masquerade is billed for the Pinckney skating rink next Thursday evening Among those who remembered the Dispatch editor last week were Mr Q W Hoff whose Chili Sauce and TlHOhlttjr were fine and Miss Aggie atMftuirftfUlUaiilla With cherries Sitooeam Shaffer, 67, died at his home fttr atn lfariay He had resided hereHiw 182 Funeral was a the M E Church with burial in the Hall cemetery The disagreeable rain Tuesday cut down the izq of the vote The final rrsuit was a landslide with Grover Cleveland defeating James G Blaine Fdwin Winans of Hamburg was reelected to Congress with over 1,000 majority The Democrats elected 7 out of 11 Congressmen by eombining with the Greenbackers They also won every office in Livingston County W P Van Winkle of Pinckney was elected circuit court commissioner, George Coleman, representative Arthur Cole, judge of probate L Cook, sheriff Homer Beach, Reg of Deeds John Ryan, Clerk Fred Warren, Prosjecutor Isaac Teller, Surveyor CorJ oners H Clark, Howell Joseph j Brown, Marion J M Hale and Dr A C Wright oi uer 100 which roam county Iodijtiears n, 4 yearold son of a PeiVrson Jr or Howell, was seriojsly huVt when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harold Gris wold of 1011 E Grand River Ave, Larsing about 1030 A M Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed McDaniels of North Lake are moving to Chelsea They have rented their farm to Mr uid Mrs Fred Glenn 41 moru people in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THAT WAS ANNE CALLING FROM CHICAGO a a e shell be here tonight As easily as a hail from the neiicliltor nest iloor, one mu receive a telephone call front the next block, from across the continent, from u ship at sea, from foreign chores Such ease of communication i the result of contitnt research hy the Hell Telephone Laboratories of the precise manufacturing skill of the Western Klectric Company of increased speed and accuracy of oiernlion Telephone serice in u social and husinc aset It enuhles you to keep in close touch vita fumily and friends In emergencies, it is priceless protection Telephone service may he had for only a few cents a day For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office s Register of Probate NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2Ui In pursuance to and by virtue of i decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, in Chanrcry, made and enter d into on the 5th day of July, IfiM Washtenaw Co j m a certain cause therein pending have been awarded old age pensions t wherein Plymouth Initd Snings bringing the total number up to f 1 I5 Michigan corporation, a William Voorhees, a former resij plaintiff, and Ezra J, Reive Edith in iii niortgHgp with 7 por vent intnrst and all lejul costs toyetlur with attorney jhes the premises being dexeribcii in nml jmortgage as follows i Lot mimher fortynine MD of Ruiiynn J Lake Heights Subdivision f a part of I Settlor nine 9, arcortiinj, to the plat tlitroof rvconled in tli Office of t ht Kfjfister of Deeds of Livlnuston Cmty Michigan Said premises lc g sit uated in the Townsnip of Tyrone, iI ingston County, Michigan bated October 1, 1934 STATE SAVINGS BANK OF FENTON Amilgnup of Mortj Martin 1, Stiff, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Kenton Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 2S lv 121926, Jan 213 wka O cl Tit of Dexter township died at Lake Odessa recently The Community Hospital at Fenton will close on account of insufficient patients It was managed by Mrs Sadie Sawyi r Raymond Gimmey, 24, of Ann Arbor who pleaded guilty before Judp,e Sample to killing his wife by striking her in the throat during an alteration over her late hours was placed on 4 years probation by the judge Friday ANNOUNCE MARRIAGES The two girls employed in the oil ice of Register of Deeds Frank j Hush have just announced their mar i , , , ot land situated napes Miss Ruth Swick was united ir marriage to Harry Michaels of IIoweII on April 1 by Rev Bowker of the Jackson M E Church and Miss Thelma Hecox became the wife of Francis Burke on June 22 last STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ytt the Probat Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on thr 2nd day of November, A D 1034 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Floyd Reason, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and Unit1 d Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Mu,iran corporation, are leVndant, notice is hereby given that I shall ell at public auction to th highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Livngston County Building in Hie City ef HowHI, County of Ii i Ion, State of Michigan that being the Place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, thp otii day of ccm her A 1, 1034, at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standrl Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels and b ing in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, ami described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of rart of Southeast Quarter Section I,, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livington, Slate of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October lo, 1034 Gienn C Vclland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan ioodenough, Voorhie, Lorg e Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan L04o Penobscot Building he STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livin,ton, in Chancery, lunler I, alatian and Emma Galatian, Piaint Older of vs Pilgrim, M Vern Verne whose If Publication 1iigrim, Christian name is unknown, MORTGAGE SALE Whereas default has neen marie m tin terms and condition of a certain morlpape made and executed by Walter Headerle land Phoebe Headerlw, husband and wife against said estate should be limited, i amrrtgagnrV to the intV staVe Savl and that n timr nnH rtlarc ho annnmI infl BnW a Banking Corporatinn of FVnanti tnat a time ann piace DO appoin 1 tr,, Michigan, mortgagee, which was dat,cxamme and adjust ed August 21, 1929 sml recorded in the office t the Register of Deed of Livingted to receive aH daima and demands against said ston County Mirhigan in liber ckaaod by and before said court Ztf am 134 of Whereas, said mortgage was on KehrwTT IS ORDERED, That creditors of ry 131 duly assigned to the State , , , Saving Bank nt Kenton, a Hanking Corsaid deceased are required to present poration of Kenton Gcneee County Mkhtheir claims to said court at said Probiito office on or before the 4th day of March A D 1035, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beine hereby appointed for the exam gaii which assignment was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Liv ingston County Michigan in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 283 and Whereas the State Saving Bank of Fenton is now the owner of said mortgage, and whereas the said mortgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to he , , , , , due as nf this date i the sum of 91667 ination and adjustment Of all claims , principal and interest, and the further and demands against aid deceased of OJjtnrney ,by IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That having been instituted to recover the debt ,, , , u ow remaining secured thereby or ny rublic notice thereof be given by pub p8Pt thereof lication of a copy of this order for j Vt 71 three successive weeks previous to tained in said mortgage and In pursuance ,, , , , n, , of the statutes in such eae made and prosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney ,vided the said mortgage win be forc nnd Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendant Suit pending in said Couit on the 10th day of October, I0T4 In this cause it fppenring from the affidavit on file that it cannot b ascertained in wliiit state or country the above named defendants Wr e Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, who e hristian nnnu is unknown and Main Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C rllaad, attorney for plaintiffs it i oixleicd that the said defendants enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof the said hill of complaint herein be taken as confessed by said defendants It is further ordered that within forty days from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six swersive weeks in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publislnd and circulating in said county of Liv ingston And that a copy of this order he sent by registered mail to each of said defendants ut their last known Post Office address and proof of said mailing be filed in this cause, Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cerk of said Court Gienn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs PusineSB Addrew HowelL Michigan Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R, G Gordanier H Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctlcstia Fanhall, 4 closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder on Monday, January 7 1W5, at 10 oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly entrance rn the Court House in the City of Howell Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for said bounty la held of the ptemises described n atrld mortgage or solnuch thereof as may t oeceegery te pay the argfuat dm r i 112 k N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Genera Insurance A H Murphy La Javcy ffcooa Nax t apsl F1 Tincknv, Michigan aU4 N t rV JPw Hi M The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, November 7, 1934 T HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Moo, Tuea, Wct, Tfcura, F, Nov 5, , 7, 8, 9 5 DAYS MRS W1GGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH With v Pauline Lord W C Fields Zasu Pitts News Comedy Flying Mouse Saturday, November 10 Mtn 2 P M 10c 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MAN TRAILER with Buck Jones, Cecelia Parker Also WERE RICH AGAIN with Joan Marsh Larry Buster Crabbe Cartoon Comedy Chubbs Corners Mr, and Mrs Louis Watfner were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cjarkte MBaMtaaa V Sunday, Monday, Nov U, 12 Matin Sun 2 P M Cont 365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD with James Dunn and Alice Faye Xew Comedy with Stephen Fitchet A Tuesday, Nov 13 I LADIES SHOULD LISTEN with Cary Grant and Francis Drake The Vanishing Shadow No 3 Comedy Mapc Carpet i 5 UVtlh her fur a wtifr vtry The Stone School with Norma Hunsen as teacher, organized a P T A Association last WVdnesday night at their spooky party Mr Harry Culey is IVsidcnt, Mrs Lyle Itdinger, Vice of Wayne, Mrs Clarke and Mrs WagPres, Mrs Mrlo Given, Secy ami ner are sisters, Trias Next irelins Friday night of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were in this week Detroit Thursday on business Mis HeKn I ir tt sp nt the week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and end with Dorothy Milkr daughters, Virginia and Mary, were Mr and Mrs Ray llarwood and quests of relatives in Toledo Sunday frmilv and Mr and MrWalter Millv Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and Mr took Sunday dim r with Mr and Mrs i nd Mrs Andrew Campbell and Y II Miller daughter, Susan Jane, were Sunday Mr LisM1 Huff nr a solo at the, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, L D Uantit Church h Howell Sunda nit Coffee of Fowlenille They also callClyd4 Van lVtt n, an evangelistic ed upon Mr and Mrs Clarence Dor siv from I iit Induing Kev ranee Mrs Derrance is Mr Kingsley Swadhij in PlaiufWM with speia,sitfr tnjrs nd attended church at Pin Thosj who attended the Allison e Sunday j Reunion at the Albert Dmkel home Mrs Alfred PlVn entitained th, Sunday wore Mr Mark B Allison, oLv Club at hT Sume Wednesday Mr arid Mrs Thome Snyder and for dinner family of Fowlenille Mn Maude Hubert Suui f He will is tcstmjr Drmorrst, Mr Lyle Martin and Mr, i flocks of cricket in this vicinity d Mrs George Harkins and daugh md getir adv for the spring hatch of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musn of Marion, Mr and Mrs Mark V Allison and James Langley luimHimiinuiH Hamburg Th Ladi s Cuikl of St Stephen BOY SCOUT NEWS ilnisoniil Clujrch was pleasntl en i All IJoy Scouts of Livingston Coun iiMiied I , Willi iid at ,lv together with Lheir parents, Mends iM ,,11 ii Ihabiii iaaev Tim iillli leaders, will uvet next Monday v nr 001 w sh a TT atir uanc voing, November 12, at Howell ,, ts vvr M Veda iVuvs ud High Scnoel auditorium, to hold the MI Jiric Io k Tr nu tnr wasirst Court of Honor of th season ef v i aiut, MrKmil l Program will open at 7 30 li b in Ail Stint Day 1 Superintendent John S Pag eddi nt r ei i hsson in th 1 in enai I Kuchar Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 14, 15, 16 GEORGE ARLISS in THE LAST GENTLEMAN With Edna May Oliver Conndy Cartoon New i yiV bak iiSuperintendent John S Page oi J Howel public schools will preside A1 a chairman of the Court of Honor ,,, l postirn widen h holds for the en,,,, a ,1 connuneions ahterawLivmgston area The M i,,, I,,iv , uts are arranging a program oi i itum iltrst to vcryone, young or old It , i , expected that quite a group of lo ca Souts will appear for advancerient in rank at tuis time Tlieie ar now Scout troops in th following towns of the county Howell iiihu Hamburg, FowlerviHeHartI id, Pinckney and Cohoctah, with eial new troops in the process of lurmntkm i li local Coy Scouts will again iw as ushers at the MichiganWis consin game this Saturday at the Michigan stadium in Ann Arbor mMiiimiHiiiiiiiiiimtiMMii The Renown Cabinet Heati j Is the Last io Stove Heal s Because it operates like a furnace instead of 5 the Renown Heater is able to keep the first s ond floors of the small home warm and comf It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heating s device 5 Dont forget the American Dance Fi idaynite, Nov 1 Teeple Hardware fillltUllllltllllUlIIII1ll1IM1llltllttllllllllllltltllllll1lllliMHIItlIIIlllltllttltiitkr Legrosl the Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr SOUJH comesiKORTH anIninqse but the sunburn s Si H San d enched beaches th balmy warmth of the gulf stream phrases descriptive of the comforts brought to you cy th I Uces Hoi Water Car Heater A flood of dean, odorless hct v acr heat with finger tip control Thats why the HaDecs is la f x heater the world has ever known Installation in no vrtvilJtes car Years of service permanent investment, LZL r J 4Uicdy transferred from your old to your new car Smartly dssijrasd cftromitUB plate A Jisatin unit flt on dash 0 eitha way of vantnrsrs Ceet Hoes t aovad aimor , toa lurarlona it will ba a vevalattoa to ou when you nrat try It, Xaatallatloa taksa from 30 miautaa to on Lalt tours Saa It today HaBees Car Heatet COMP1ETB HEAT CONTROL ri aresa Pitanted Oomplata Heat Control per rL 3 tinick, posiUTa adjastneat of not only lnl1 rttm to niasJnum veloma t kaai t oX diftctioa ti beat aa wall CAV VQ fi V 111 HERE ia La rVJ wb imntumi id pnm pi uminM ON A JR ELECTRIC RANGE V Plainfield Mr a I Mrs Hci Iruhnuph nmvd their furniture out of Mrs Ada 1 VnnSyckels house to Kalamaoo Wod I nosday unl will make their hoino there Mr and Mix A L Dutton vsitorf in I which v all onjoyod I Mr and Mrs F K iauI Stockbridjc shoppers Saturday j Mr K L Toppinjr is nursinjr 1 cold Mr A L Dutton is assist 11 the store The Thursday callers at Mr re ii There is no ad curtains J Mrs K X IJraleys wic Mr CoJard of New Lathrope, Mr V Vttfi and Mrs Florence Putto Mr and Mrs Hoy iladton Marion her mothtr, Mrs X Wainriht, Flirt last Wednesday Mr and Mrs CIi fidnuv and his mother, Mrs A 1 Holmes spent two , ,, , , , , , ,u 1 T family of Holt wen Sunday riei a avs last work with relutiv s in Lan ,, , tier parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Alice Collard of X w Iathrop , 1Ionms snent the lit w ck with hM hrohter and family, Mr William Lonneeker Mr and Mrs K J Kinsey and Mr Fmma Redinjrer is at a d,uters, with hi, mother Mrs K J home hrro for a weeks stay afler ar , , ,, , , extended yisit with her lauuluer u Knsey Sr are spdu the week Lnnsinjr Shc OXpoctK then to Ko iek end in Detroit and help her daughter, Kmna Win Mr and Mrs IJichard Baxter were who recently underwent the s Friday puots at Mr and Mrsfc,E N loptnition for Jail Stones nntl w,t , l LraVi nnd M , work in the 1 linil ,, t,o,,itrrv, ami Mrs Sam Platt sIOPt aiiiv Mr Marls of pelroit pave the he Summer Frisbec home in Dtv vounp people an mlerestme talk Fri rs Alfred Pfau has IKTU on t day evening hem A numb r of Pinck Hsi f,r a fjTV 1 Don t forcet, the iali v ,, n yites wro present , ,,, with Mn Mr, K1 vvhh r,, Aftr a short program Sundav MrK j dinner Nov 8 Van DeWalker of Lansinrr, District Mrs Miton Fox of JacWn a rnaer of the Missionaries enve Thursday with hr parents hnv talk on ChriftiMising tht WwM f Vligiiua, returned beticV 7 I I, , 5 K 1 t , atiU 1 ti iv cvd ruh rml M , v , ,, AJ ,, nil Titer is only one way to find oul utnuil an elcelric range, and thai ia to use it in your onn kitchen Here are ix things wc want you to ro c for yourself lo judo wliether ekTlric cooking is not superior to any oilier cooking method oii have ever used D BKTTKR FLAVOR Kleeiric cookin scahin delicious nat flavor in foods Meats and vegetables cook to melting te in their own juices H 1IFLT11FI LNKSS Halfncnp of water n ample to m tables IVeeious minerals and important food YRea arv I instead of being lost in sleuin or pgnBvLdown the atflk wpj water v r B ClKAMdNKSS 1 lHMrie hesfjs gg cVan as awoke or oot to blacken utenaUa or soil kitch a COXVENlKXCF Sapnhwith and start toebok No matches, no lameoiv pure heat from a glowing wire a ACClRATK OVKN CONTROL Fxact oven heat control means belter and more uniform baking results Ught, rinegraincd cakes and flaky pastries are easy to obtain, lime after tune 0 MODERN COOKING Only an electric range is a modern range Other stoves use exactly the same cooking methods in vogue 50 years ago X will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charfir, and let you use it for pix months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If vou decide to keep the rang, your monthly payments will lie applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it the range will be removed at our expense TV Send in your application for a trial range today A study ef ent thousand fa Mas using an electric refe shewed a cooking cast ef f THE DETROIT EDISON CO I v r ylu Kctkr at Howell i t Hwioaato a r v 5 1Xr 0 The Pinckney Dispatch We umumnnHniminttaiuiimmmiiiiiniiiKnititnuug , November 7, 1934 h Specials Friday, Sat, Nov 9,10 10 lb doth bag 52c per pkg 19c inckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER AR 7 LLARS COFFEE, m WHITE MILK tail can jjc CORN FLAKES, Ige pkg 10c CRACKERS, SODA, I QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 2 lb, box 19c qtT2c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA onehalf lb 15CI per pkg 5c S IJELL0 1TRUEWORTH COCOA t BIG 4 SOAP CIGARETTES, 21b pkg 19c 10 bars 24c f per carton, tax included 120 I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 100 I Mrs Leola Sheiks and daughter are j now living in the Frank Battle house M E Darrow attended the Democtic rally at Brighton last Thursday night Leonard Dcvereaux and Bernard Diloway were homo from Detroit o cr Sunday The Misses Alice and Laura Hoff rul Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were in Howell Saturday Waltr Collins has been spending a few days at the home of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake Sunday callers of the Haze Sisters v ere Mr and Mrs Haze Bennett and Mrs Gene Winslow of Geddes Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of Howell, were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs G A Sigler spent the firt of the week at their home here Mrs, Idirh Reason was in Lansing j nr, diy last week Mis Hn Palmer entertained a number of friend at her home on Klwe n vw at a masquerade party Giinvs wore played and a fine time wi had by all Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called unon their niece, Miss Jeanne Ely at S Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Ely is recovering from operation fI TIII Smith nnd Mrs Hattie Mains r,il ehihiren cf I arborn were guests of th Hz Sisters Sunday Mrs Smith who has been spending a week there returned home with them William Lamb who has been spendin ir rvi TI1 months travelling in New Vi Pennsylvania and other eastern in the interests of a jewelry firm is visiting his parents, Mr and Mis F K Lamb While at the Christian Endeavor ei ,1 at the Pinckney Congregational Church Sunday evening, Miss Peimiee Ishain had a spare tire stolen fVn er e,r Sheriff Fawrett was ffi nrid cam over but was unable to find any trace of the culprits Fountain Service We will continue to keep our Soda Fountain open during the entire winter We will carry an assortment of Creams and will have Special Brick for the Holiday Seasons TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND MALTED MILKS Alt the Favorite Magazines FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist v4y44M I OUR WRECKER SERVICE is always ready to respond to a hurryup call REPAIRING Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly understand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfac tion WELDING We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea sonable price W H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit M o7ng All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Midi 3 ojo Sales Tax C,HKftLNDY Doj fovt the American Legion No Hunting Signs for Sale Here P VI,riffflllvlfllIIKIIIIllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ffiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii ss , VIONE 23F3 WE DELIVER I utiinM9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliitiilliiiiiiliil4CtiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiitiiViiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtitiiiiiiiiiiirieiiiiiiiiiiiMictiir are AiWIIISIIIIflttllltlfIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllltllllll4lltlllllllllllllUIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll Mr and Mrs Dean Reason H sfroni Chicago for u short visit I FIRST NATIONAL BANK l sf S S pena the week end 5 II II If L Mr and Mrs Orville Nih and HOWell, MlChlgan Lloyd, spent the week end in Toledo Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet w r 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HOWELL MEMBER j caller, at the home of Mrs Lillian Fri Nov 9 Specials Sat Nov 10 GROCERIES J IV1ILK Carolene Brand Tall Can 5C Federal Reserve System CapitalSuiplus Over 50,00000 All accounts Insured By FED ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 For Each Depositor iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiummi 9 m Norman Reason were Saturday rvey of Pittsburg, Penn, days with Mrs Mae fillis Caulk have to the residence Gardner rttf KJ 3ed ith Mrs M those from 1 10 the funral of NkKRtW in tar Saturday were Mrs Jflfl J an Yacis, Mr amL PP Mrs Margarct St Mrs Ray Lavey and fafe tfypcat Sunday with Mr and MJ C J, Clinton near Chelsea Mrs Pert Van Blaricum was a guest of her daughter Mrs Ruth Cwwning, in Ypsilanti Sunday, Oct Srdny guests of Mrs M T Graves ew Mr and Mrs Carl Detingcr, la Don Laughlin and Miss Xvra graves, all of Jackson Miss Evelyn Grave was home from Howell the eflltend If, and Mrs S H Carr had as Ji dner guests Mrs Robert ottifci hr daughters Madge, Mildred, n Roberta, and Alger Lee of Lake Mrs Jack Hid well and son, Jiarold, ot Brighton and Mrs Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday calers ti Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout nnd Telesphoro Bourbonnais Jr spe n the week end in Detroit , Mr and Mrs James Docking return j Anna Kennedy ne Lynch ande1 home Wednesday after spending a i Ifew days wtn lcr iter in P ntia c oo spent tne Th nJg0 aUcndd hurch n Pontiar Lynch Wylie S Charlie Chapman of Fowienille i 5 Putting dewn a well for Mrs Jame S Roche Mr and Mrs William K Loll and E daughter, Phyllis, spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, A H Murphy and wife were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Jennie Nah spent the week 1 end with Mr and Mrs Ikrt Appleton I in Brighton Mr and Mrs B Cole of Dtroit 1 spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs 1 PANCAKE FLOUR s LBBAG 25C MEATS 1 PUMPKIN Alice Brand No 2 Can JOc HAMBURGER AllBeef Lb Oc 5 Calumet Baking Powder Lb 230 Fresh Pork LIVER c COFFEE All American Lb 2lc Mr and Mrs William Martin of Detoit were week end guests of Mi and an Mrs William Fisk Clifford Van Horn and wire were VSunday supper guests of Mr and Mr Mr G O Johnson cf Detroit calico Ion his mother, Mrs Johnson, Sunn Qmfk rr i r , Carl Welcker in Howe ura Smith of Laafornia is riaitig , ,, , , v hi miXk, r TV i i , L The Musses Fanny Monks and Nellie nis ler, Mnk Ocnc Dinkel, rtn Mr , , a , f DiL t jGaVdner were Sunday dinner guet , w A 4 f r an rs Rob Kelly Mr and MrsA H Murphy and ,, , t, i i n T , wt , rl Mrs Sarah Byer returned to DeZri r,S too Sunday rftr peUnff th, past Sunday mgh V OjL Anna Rcnnsdy Mr and Mrs A L Net werel ,, Mcau,kcy Sunday caller, at the home of 1 r andl ,,, of HCwd were Sunday M, Helen Fcdlr was horn, from dr Mrs A VanSyckle APPLE BUTTER QJ15c COCOA Hershey s V2 Lb Can Q C I MINCE MEAT90Pk 10c 10c BEEF POT ROASTS 1 Lb 12c I BACON Chunk I Lb 18c FLOUR Snow Cre,t 242Lb 85 iind from froniiMrs Go, m Vere Sunday evening vbi tors at thi home of Mr and Mrs Hob Clifford Van Horn, Mrs Clyde DMminr, Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs n,C PnJler attended a meeting of the past Presidents of th Kings Dsuabtes at the home of Mrs Bowdih in Gregory Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Vn Blaricum were work end niests of their daugh ter Mrs Refolds Wvlie and Mr Wybe in Howel and with them visited rVir great grandson in Fenton Sunda v Mis Tarmen Tlnnd Mr and Mr ne Dinkel and Ora Smith were in Howell Saturday u t Dont forget the American Le Pane Friday nite, Nov, 9 was home Monroe and Miss Janet Fiedler Ypsilanti the week end Mrs Clifford Van HonTanil Mrs ,, E t Houghton were Detroit isitors AeWy Saturday Mr and Urs E Lnderlim and Mi Mrs Ora Hanes nd son, Edmund, J H Stickn W of Alma visitedat the visited Mrs Ellsworth at the tthubelLome of Mrs Mary Lynch last WedMoore home in Marion Sunday resday Mr and Mrs Bert Van filaricum A M Roche tf Lansing, JeorgJr were recent visitors of Mr and Roche and son, Otimmic, of Fowh r Mts Bert Van Blaricum Sr Uille were callei 8 ldt Wednesey at Mr and Mrs O L Campbell andthe home of Mrsr JattJcs Roche daughter, Leona, spent the woek end Miss Betty Gar i and Gtne Chand with Mr and Mrs L C tJorhaivi in I ler of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Detroit I Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mi U Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien andChandler returned httne with them son, Howard, of Stocxbridge were i Mr and Mrs Roy Henry, Mr and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs LccMrs Dallas Cox, iiv daughter, Lavey t Jackie, and son Cecil, lf Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Frank Wrigat Of were Sunday jrueats of Mr and Mrs so and Mrs GopeLamd of Fowler1Norman Reason Mrs ox and the were Friday callers t the horaa jcaiWren remained for a short visit mUr, and Mrs Fred BojvmfcnJ r s i ICHIPSO LePks I7c OXYDOL Lge pkg 1 CiMAY SOAP, 4 Bars 21c PORK CHOPS 1 MixedCuts Lb, , I8c 1 19c 1 IVORY SOAP, 3 Med Bar I7c BOLOGNA, large 1 Lb 15c I Lb box 1 25c I Quality Rules at Our Market RASOINl SONS 5 HIONE 3SF3 All Prices SuGject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax WE DELIVER 5 ituiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifHftiiniiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiiiuiiiititiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu V o rzw VTV rr Pi , WW Sapenrisors Proceedmgs October Session, 1934 WON RAY, MTOHKH S, 1534 1ursuaiit UJ Statute, the Board if Supervisors, in ami for the CXunty nl Laviiifftou, convened at their Booms at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday October Sih A I litM, Hiid upon roll call ly the Clerk, the lunlowing Members wtrt found lo lit present Brighton Tw p Henry T Kow CohocUih TwpJohn laytoii Conway TupHot J Bobb Detrfield TwpMerrill Autin tienya TwpHenry lisell Iran Oak TwpWilliam Duncan Hamburg Twp K W Hiinklc Handy TupJew lakhut Hartland Twp Alirk Hill Unwell Tvp Kre liirry Iosco Tw ji,1wi cr Hnii Marion Ti,iiinn U chubh Chr Oceola Twp Henjainin llnkir Putnam TwpM 1 Ibie Tyrone TwpAluvit Donaldson Cnadillu TiviCharles Kumimnn Brighton Citv Charles V HHIMII Howell CityV Harry Cartrvd By the Cierk A communication from the Stale Tax Commission lclntive lo the plmin of H certain pice n property on the J1 tax lull fin tin lfi tax m trn Tmwijdtip o I lart land, wis lead l the Board SluVnl I J Iillran aiid upporti hy F 111 I H l I I IIII Sll J 1 i Hill tile Township I liartlaiil 1e and i I l ty auile rie, and iaMiule tn paee on l, Tax lull, the ninwiiii, de pot bed paa, ini land lloi,e ami lcl on Hie S V ie i oi I In S P el the N vj, ei Si I, I V N 1 1 Ha ri land Ti , v, a hip I ,i innli n tollny, l le r i ii lie ale to he hM el II i tax inn , f iin ai i Cn rami Pv h eiU A i ,nm iiie a ai i in 1 he Sta I Hoa la of A tri tot U I ie t el a M r In lu ppmli n a ,t a a nil v A li lit ii mi ii 11 w i ,1, i p , i , I ii ni ,oed hy I lliii in a II and iiipprtcd by I n in, Ii 1 ll il tin I ilnfr Itn r 11 inn f 1 iin I he Stale Avi a ill ie I io, I d he la id en I he l aide I i i a Hy I he i ih A e 11 ii an ea i ii I e a i a 1 t r1 M it hi L n Ii IJ I i A , i a 11 ve I a n appl 11 a i l ni li a a I AH v as lead In l la Hi id Mi id by I i 11 n and supported hy f I aelaT, I ha l the H , lo i n 11 ea I ioi i Irorn lite Hast Vahian Tourist AMa In la ei on tin ladle i a I rit d Miss laltrren of IU Mahian liildreiis Aid Sn iity, appeared biiie 1 in 1 ri i ii I i i a I i e, i, an ppi i i la I inn In aid 111 I i nt imi Mimil hy iPes aie1 supported hy 1 i n n a 11 that lh i i I i i i I an a t p I o pi in I ii tn ill M ni i ,ja n hi hln ns Aid Soeict I i 11,nlr a ileial ofnl In ities it r iiiniii , I L I M arried I pi n motion i I I an h U w lihli was fil snppel ted ls I I i II, I Joa i adjoin lied tin n I M A ricriini n Scsinn I Hie ii u A eon, I r una I a I ft oel the I i i 1 I of niiiiiy IPeoi i n no isvii in rs, reptic to an aiV,aiai nahave in attindinr lcfiutar iniii ins ni tinij Hoard ,s I eul In I lie I 1 I 11 Moved Py Hliekli and lippoilcd hy FPiSs Mill tile i oin iii IJOK a i in ffoin Hie touniy loni I ninii sinn le re lef ed In liu omen I te on entity Kons allied Ms Xooilnis ni Ihr Starr i iirtrnonwealth fn Pi S al A llion Mieh ap pci red I nli e tin I 1 i r i I cil i vc t r a ri Itl ptia t a li, lt aid Siln ml Stove il l Hull nd up port r 1 y 1 li lise1, I hat I li, ma 11 i i an a ppri ii ia I imi tor tie Si an c oiiom n u ealt h I in Ilide a s ii i a I ni hi t I aisins lor Wi dneda v a I In , M i articd Mm d l lh a a nd lipioli d Pv luiican, thai the r I,, i mm n a ppi ijnl a orniie 111 ii 11 r o i ii or wji li i lie Tax di pt o f l In A edit r i ainrals I i la ii m nt i ri live t 1 in 11 I nnd mif of taxis on i lilt ppi It V dei i l 011 on Ii IttiiLi and 11411111 UiUda4, attieil tVeHfHf pfwttrPA ttr fHin n Sup IP, I 11 i I an I I ,n Ui i I pen iiiii a ni a Inn in, h P i a s Pilly snpliol il l lahe I i i d nl IUrrieil UP il li liiol I i e Hll li I A it ueloe t ,i o i, i i nn I I iiiihl, t on lit V la d ha 11 111111 ionn A II a I r r rsj , IMI inn it i, ii a I I 11 f e i j i a i a n o i i t It V a I a 11 ,,1 i , a, , v , , nt n i i I , II i, e, IP I i e l, T i Ti 11 11 Nii r i hnih i SriheiolS i i vi r iN I iro, tin i hMev j i h I n ni i i are ua 1 n perl II I tin i i i i 1 11 ia ii i i Pii j , Ccner 1 Fund P to,ia 1 P ltd,oii r i a i Ivrrci pi I i r 111 i, II i 1 lihaTi erv 111 Hi Pt 11 , i r i , Tiii ih ha ,Si aCiehcr i lM R 111111 in i i Poor Fund Orton , Uilt c ir l ral KriptC i d 11 , i i T,vi 1 lliew mi V i chir 11 i Ti it dral P t ScplCl,P i a rilaHT i a ii d Library Fund C thn l li Halite, i c in in id Keeetpts Tnul rinlilv I ii 11 rim el i Sipiru her in Val Ihihtiuf in nia County Hod Fuml Uhrr 3 I, I rt I a n I Ml Pie 1 rci p i id 11 t rir sic T iil rifd is 1 inlinrsftnicit P e J rlnt li,i , dl p tyn ,,e s M t, i 11, d,1, ,m m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Hital Orhitv Si pi mi cr , V i liitance in fnnd hi Covert Read Fund, To 1129 rrripn I hursciiatits i Drin Fun1 rvtnher I I Jlaiue 111 lina flcreipts red it tranfrs Intal ccdiM Hiihnrscinciit , J Jfbit tiansfrrs pa D Tnlal dfhiK liWi Srptcmhcr J1, l1 Jhilance in fund Balance in fund 9 4,26694 Delinquent TAX Fund October 1 193J Balance in fund 53617 Receipts 109,0437 Medical txanis r 500 Total credits Uistrirwrnieats iDil transfers 3525J 110,17804 Total deliits 1UJ,8161 Srpteirhcr 33, lJ4 balance in fund 6A14i Total 257541 County Clerk Salary 5 3,7000 Receipt 1 Jishuj Mnieiil Primary School Fund 75,97210 5,510 Stptiiiihci Mi, ni4 lnnd overdrawn S 700 Teachers Institute Fund litohfr 1, 1953 Hdance in fund Receipts 22733 11250 Jnlal credit Uidmrsena nls ScpteiiihcT a, 154 IiliiHa in tinid 1JW 33983 14J23 Township Fund nitohfl 1 lJei linri ovordrakvn ,1775 Receipts I i edit trainfcr Tntiil credits I j f i i jst nn11 r He,a I instias 41815 rt 5544 J 1J2J19I, 37,U057 4 ,iMj Clerk hirt Ktes Iljstatfe Staiiunory and ntlice sujjjdies lelcphnne and telewiiais v I leiRht rid exrrress n it itnre, fixtures nrul niainte nance Tiavelljng expense 69835 2650 18535 118 1054 2586 15859 2801 J Tetal 3,08003 County Treasurer Sdary 1,700 dek lii liical hire t dhi tion tees fsia 1riitti iJ and hmdiilfi Staritnry and nffice supplies Tchphono and telegrams Irentht and express ln nitire and fixtmes c, in ns, Ponds ami iiiiuiirnc Total Register of Deeds In at ua aatl Ijindi K Sitioneiy and office svpplici jclt pn,ie and trlesjnniis 1 Ve iidit and exjireis I V i a, 11 me and lip,nis , it pelt IIL iilurlKatre, clelhs , 7251 11100 15375 159xj 23V12 17757 136 K7 3445 2655 3,5737 4S655 3i 4 4 2935 33S 2 m lt72 96250 School Commissioner Tut11 dehits 49,J69J Septeinlier 3H, 1934 Ill II ti oveidrawn 54l City and Village Fund Octohei 1 1M In d iirdiaun 1, 3d Receipt i , i t t rans let Tn DI en il il flllflil delits H 2l l l,5uv5 li dehils S 375 Escheats Fund itehi i 3, 1V33 i,dance in final Ret cipts Total fit dlt IJ un tine uts v ,c lniMn i 5 Se,tia,,, r Jhilancc in 1 1 land 2, nn, I, 611 j 2,1 VOS la 11 1 IN id 1 1 I i , , , ,1 ok acctinnt ir t oleel i u a ml hi 1112 J V a i n 1 i illlCP sup lain and telejr rains t i id e nics line a Id IiXtvM a ipr i i iiir i ami t chill I t ena iit pi ic o 1 iKmra Jfini Jtiii 32P eh7S 13110 715 44674 S521 3 33 314 42115 115 3153 iA Redimtion Fund Othrr 1, J33 lii lance in fntid Rt eijits ted it 11 kiistc s I ei71 12 Tutil ipd11 I Lii r inc nts hiit 11 a nt c i s Tola dehit S ptniihcr 3, 1934 llalinte m fund 4 1,3791a 1I,5PJ 77,3,xij,22 j ,n 5 21 ei Cemetery Trust Fund Ptiihrr 1 J,33 llalance in fund Receipts Topi credits I hsLiii seiiients Stfili inhia 30, 30,5 rahiiac i n fund ,VS 73 7nnS9 Drain Comrrissioner nppiaV 1 and 11 tv 1,111s c oid I tats 2 a, t vp lot Sheriff a 11 e mi Pen P ae s f 3 12i 5111 no , ,nn 17 1 473, I H I 34,21 I 7381 I 3 5 4it if ,ifjnici 34 S , 1 1 , Id 51 H 3i 3 , 5S o p 1 e 3Si 73 in Revolving Drain Fund leliilier 3 Id 111111111 e in 11111 d 1 edit ti a nsfci s I of,, credits I iishiirseinenis Ichit tiansfers 8393 5nVh, 29 2 fi5 S 1,22429 Total dehits tlM4l tnlir 3d, ,, Jinid overdrawn 19420 Tax Collection Fund fctnlicr 1, 1933 la lance in fund Receipts redit 1 ransfers is epe , C a le re ift iaa 1 County Road Ccmm V ssion County Veterinary en n,d aaleaja Coroners l ,,1,11 Ii I ,,, 1 1 fees 1 i ,r d hi,ii 7ll t i7 4d7 Id 72 sii 324 1 7 r 4137 9i0n 24 ivl 5H5 155 7n 5 , li i nn 1133 S jpei intendents of the Poor Miscellaneous r,11 1 i, e I 111 ci edits rrs t Trrnrr me ri rs I ehjjt tpansfcii 72017 S1527i 3 7749 i, ltd pees ,1 iii 1 1 5i 1 f,2l 13 7SIJ 25 2 Vx75 7i 1 iUi 1 Total dehils epleniu r 3 1934 Ihdiiiif in mill f d, iii45 dos n7I Sfj Federal Emergency Relief Fund i i, hi i l, r I a l,i ni e i M in nd l ti pt s , 771 n dot ,,1 cicdil I P ha i erne in a I i id County Treasurer Account lhri 1 1 I i I i i r e ta i a, Ii i i I pt s I I i rr,11 s i hnreiee n t pNiiiifi 3d, , Ihi ltrii r i n Mind 1a 73 hnN i2l d, I I oil, a ti to n I i ai ii and nap I I t ia il a 1, ii II in l53i I pi I lit I I i o aJw 1 iininh i iia aao 11 tin L,,,, i 1 , ei ii in i P , 2ln n II32P CLASSIFICATION COST GENERAL FUND Circuit Court Stenographer 1,1 1 nl I r at a Itn e ipilieSi Circuit Court Commissioner 1 M lh 1 s i 1 t t I 1 1 f , IMI ii, , r pp M Si e I a, , 11111 111 1 d l i V a nii r and IlTtcc I, , aie a id tclcwl a 1 i J nd cartattc 5 Probation Officer I, v Friend of the Court 5 Circuit Court Miscellaneous e iuli at ti ne tVia v i ni i hddren 5, ri i rx penvi 4 In IM I pan 5 I 17 V a I a a dti oi III ,1 I i v a a ti I a ,1,,, , 11 11 i e I h i 11, 11 o, p IM i i I le id ill ,1 v 11 in,, l, Ii n i 1 i d In M lh 1 i, i mi ii i r x il IP, , to I I , I a f mo i li x lx, I h m aioil Pa P ti ni d Pi1 1 I p I a ai A ,i I a 1 , in , , li i aa i i I x i I pX to 111 4 1 4o i p s,, ih c I i t 1 I IIMIJ IdIf I ,h , d IIIn f , r, I ter i i fees ii , i, a n ihn Ice,1 Judge of Probate ate Heislcr e r t pla e S I I Vini 1, e era, 1, te 1 i t i K a ml hi nd i it t iiei y a nd ITu r atili I i,pr im telcKi ,i n Mi teMlce M ei n a exaris I lTi e f rHpieiif Jivtiilc u ork T,1, tlm Board cf Supervisors e v fre I i on ia i t I res oils 17537 747 3s1,47 34 1 4a I i i 3X7 i 7 I 7l 33 3 1 M 5443d 123 ,i , s i ii o t Pa I al , p, i a la j Il i e P I ,, j Ai di n al A IP hahaitau n I v I la , 1111 M U I h a i v, ,i 1 IV M d ir ri tin I t el he II lite i i i I y i i i i i I ftrrtiiitdi Isieii la I t I i a 1 a , it , 1 i e , i11 i i i th, I i, M , i i Ii X e i f i p i id r 11 in ie,, i I ,i i I t IP ii o ti I i ,ni Mi nil i ,, r an I l a Ilaimr in I 1 ho I ,i , I as t i a, n ni nh P i lxi Iw p, ii I MI n nj and I l nd i nj A pprnpi i a I inns Ii 11 n ti ds 19 i epni t Wi , M i ex pen C t 1 tdJ 5X Iaheritance Tax Fund Pfceir lx97S Dislmrscments 1,W 7x j Mortgage Tax Fund Receipts ,Jil Dshurnements LSiYi J Debit transfers 1,29801 Total deliits 25im i State Tax Fund I itler J 1933 Bulance in i ird 1 3i,7 Credit transfers 1135 S,,, Mon ,, Sp,Prs I r,jh, 1 Illtlilf Irl Ivdt o T, Court House and Crounds t Ilidding M1 v ind a Litre iixtaii, etc I at I r nrie res liny fee ll n s f , s Inriis nriU riiliir ad Slil i,ie ,,,, Justice Court d ,11,11 Itiee si,,ie 1 Iit i Prosecuting Attorney r, 2i , s I I ll 31 14 7ia 3 t i 2 d 3 t Je I 7 7, 327 fS 3,ht7i s 5 2V i 1JS 171 42 51 17 ,, i i ha 1 a I oi it ii i I d sipip a ted it i I 1 i i ,ti n pp , nn A, a In in , th i hn u v,i,i IP M al I I i n i he i i, Poa IIPIIS p, i n o lai a, , Ie, , a i i o i i a l ii in ind d wealth at Albion Mich, be laid on the table, Carrletl Ipon motion n Hinckley, vhlch was duly urortel by Donaldson, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon SSB1OB Mr F K Vek of the Soldiers Itelief Comniisblon apjieared before the 4ourd relntivt to an appropriation for the CnnimihMon for th ensuing year Xfoved by Hoisel aim tup ported by Huff, that the matter of an appropriation tir the Soldiers Kelief CommisMini be made a Bjtdal order of buinerix fur tftmonow morning at 1030 A M Carried Moved by Ilerry and supported by Hill that an appropriation of 115000 be made to the Michigan Clilldrens Aid Society at Petroit, Mich Carried Sulir lloisel of the Criminal Claims Cninmiilw presfnted bills to the Hoard which were allowed a recommended as appear by numbers H991i9917 inclustvc, Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claim Committee invsented lilK tn Hie Hoaitl which wvm allowed aa recommended as ajitear by number1 iOKIs cjl inclusive Supr Jatoii of tin Criminal 1laims Commiltci presented bill to the Hoard which fk rllowcd as recoinmeurled as apiKar by numbers J 199910 incllsisf Supr Knlih of the Civil Claims Committee jircsi nted liihs to the Hoard N hich were allowd as recommended as aprear liy numbers f9f01133 in u s i t Supr Haclicr of Die Civil Claims Committee iresented hills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers JMI9M0010 inClllje ftd by Austin and supported by I Jniicitiinn that tills linard apprrifUiate not in exceed I he sum of 1010 for nitio expanse, clerical hire and mile r it n Couniy Auricultural Afienr Snpr ieiip ailed for the yea and II i i Vim Moss, J,avion, Kohh Austin, Ifsiil, 1niioii, Hinekles, Hill Huff, J nialdsun, HunciiiiiMi, ludson and Garinn Nay lakhart, Hirry, Hacker and I isel Mot ion carried j Moved Py Donaldson mid supjiorled j hy Hiuki i, that ihe cliairman appoint a omniil , of sivni, consisting if three meinlnrs of the Hoard of Superv,sois and ii ur members in llie four pnai nn of t he lint to ml as a Cnnny Aj,fiiulturnl Commitiv with tin nnty vncnt Can ied I y Stmr 1 Ins IHI i a11mittce appointed to confer v 3 3 in,Pr h inats Department rt 1 rdinu Hn iiiiind of taxes on overI pp IK proptrty deseriptioii lie leave t ,fr the folnwins report We bavi tditcrrid with Mr Harries i, tiie Auditor Cencrals Department and liml that only in very specific s on property which has been p,,,e assessed can tha laxpayer demand and receive from Ids Township a n linal of ihe tiNi paid on surh pro lieit y e 1 Le an taxpaer to lie carnfip In fort, authoriiny any one to ohi an these refunds In most cases v inn parties have ohtaitiel Ihe refund lor taNpnyeis the parties have rei id a Knod portion of Die refund for diiiii Ihe work Mr Harnes informs ns that Die property is still hoblinc for tin tax and upon demand of the Superio, the State Tax Commission will isue an order allowing the Supervisor P i,asscs the amount of the refund p2niit the corrected description Hi me the tax payir would be out v h itt vi r be paid the parly to obtain the refund TH Kltf FORK We offer Ihe followino Resolution Fie It Resolved by Ibis Roid Unit the County Treasurer is b r he insi riideii to not sign any slatetniit relative In o rli npinc de viioit inn until erdered to tin so by he r 1 1 r Court ined 11 en ra Rs , 3 Hoiel H 11 Ilmki r Committee Moil Py Duncan and supported by IP1 thai the report and resolution of j ilia iJjlLHdlJMe A LJ t ribI 4 and n til oil 1 ie, arried T Hrpret 4 1 Uiiu Ceuuuju3uinir I To thi Ilonirable Hoard of Super ua o tin Viiiity of lavingslon I ii, preliy siiPmit mv annual report a 0111 tv rirnin Cot,mssioier, ii 1 nt, 1,, i , 1 lo blohei 1, ITU V 1iati oikPir en at presint 1 Diaitn iitiaircl 1 mi wink by C W A 37 I il a nis id e ented 2 I inoted Ml Ki v 1 ,ile niiw iy nd I h ia P i i a isopip, H il Reason , I I t I 11 Z I In e I , nnil In too tiil Id d In ni I il derived a i pP 11 i 1 lov U rwle ill age a, 2 THI FbLLOWING IS THE AMOUNT CF MONIES OK HAND IN THE SEVERAL DRAIN FUNDS Amount on Hand Cr VV, 1 ter I eviV 1 , v II I a Jd , S 2 I e ie aa I k l iu an, I, V, I 1 , a I I P u 2 k tr I iiijv , No v id I hut , I , v and I ,ru2ke Sn 3 di il,r i t a Id a nd A rue rt 1 ne 1 i ie , ,, lais i i I ii Ic hvuils a I air, a in f ii, n, ,1,1 Dik Nn 2 and lTli I,,, M 11,1 No 2 i la n i Ni 5 If ,1,,,,1 No 2 11,, v ml I, HITldv N 1Redv Nra 34 II , il arii i i da i i i In do in D 3d no in 4 Jt 27 I J I 2 ijn i ri j 12 ii UeC 72 D 21 in in, 2171 2 1 levl 2287 1 1 rt r v, i which were allowed a reoommedd a appear by numbers B99il044 In clusive Upon Motion of Ecfchart which was duy supported by GartreH, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Glenn H Chubb Chairman Countersigned John A llagman, Clerk THlHSDAY, OCTOBtU II, 1M4 hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Eckhart and supported by Hinckley, that this Board appropriate the sum of 1,00000 for the Soldiers Relief Commission Carried Hy the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen We the undersigned Board of County Iload Commissioners for the County of Livingston do hereby submit our annual reiort for the year ending October 1st, 1034 General Expense Automobile repairs 11857 Engineercommissioners expense 1800 Klettric service garages 1SS46 Freight, cartage, express 109W dariigc expense 7135 Gas service garage 18J0 Insurance Compensation insurance 1934 67160 Fire insurance olil garage 16655 Ii re insurance new garage 33158 rlect policies on equipment 5106 Miscellaneous expense 19948 l XTicc supplies o2805 Postage 8800 Salaries J 5,14575 Telephone rental 38280 Tractor repairs 2,70391 Truck repairs 4,25804 Tool repairs 2,71655 Water tax 2484 County signs 1325 Total loneral Expense 10,07774 New county garage buiMiig 20,87842 New Equipment 11 llniull Sfilau 52,0f ine AC Ryan grader 215420 line caterpiliir ti1 tractor 3,45O0 One caterpillar Aito 1at rol Craler 28741H nc aggregate spreader 6510 OlTicc equipment 1,00742 One Chevrolet tank truck gas 20936 One Chevrolet pickup 495 One CI M C T51IIC truck 05000 Small concrete mixer used 2500 Keil elate Parcel of land Citv of Hvell WXJ00 Real estiite fot, Citv of Ibighton 20000 iiraKC eqiiiprnent 2 Harper 10tnn jacks 2000 1 Ciser lathe used 130no 1 power hack saw 21500 1 power hatniicr 13000 1 1DH 1 electric motor 15026 One single deck utility screen 407,22 One 35ft crane boom and exten sion shovel 31165 Three dozen torches 3815 dasoline tarks anrl pumps 1 2section 4valve gas pump 9340 Pump hriitse, labor materials 26636 1 single unloading pump 14330 Tank supports, 12,200 gas tank 18620 1 inmi gits tank and pump 8597 One lalion steam tandem roller 1,25000 Total cost of new equipment 1570538 MaintenanceState Trunk Lines 3,39350 96507 134291 07729 595622 2,7553 1527 407 13987 41464 3P it,,nrjf e, s s s s s s s s s T T T, T T 1 T T 1 T T 1 T 1 No lh No loJ No 103 No 231 No 23 2 No 3o No 303 I No 106 1 N 15 1 No 1X3 I Total tost It tritk liir in,tin 17,15511 BlackTop I hep v Clack top 1710 llarilanil illage Ulack mp 7836 Total 5 245079 County Maintenance Ha m11iil g 401 S tTcrti ink 4fl2 lmoimj 44H ,i ia Nn 1 223 ad YiJInge Howell N 5 1,, No 3 In Kiraixfiv I v I i a I I I I iiii , Vs tn No in eel n , Nn 1 oi C, V 22 t, C, No 37 iV ,Siiw,iifiV, i i i 1 Milok i Vr Ni niit, i f vi i V I, l i M r r I I1 I v, li riiitl Clsiim o t the Hfflfl il rcommelcil , IV73UJ , i rlMti,al i MI 1 I, in I ,aa at i v ie, 1 at I lllo t I , t lav ex I MtV M , t,,,a M HI M,1 No 4 M ,i,,ii ni I noi Vtni No 1 1hni t Ryn Rtsi0,, IN i uJer Sn vHr i nd Mua wi S, Mac v Ill laf Siirll , on art I an lae r I I i t , Im Thi r fn v oiiv io, MiI 0 OI , 2 1 nli i IV M r f leiLo, lv Ill a r ai lies I a v, nungs Zahn Nt A or Ilye 3,23 5i 1385 51SO V ro 763f5 5al 27 I 12M 4 312i3i ho 57 Wlill 7 S5 1V 122 1 i0 4 22o7 3313 2 la 3,112 4244 325 11 I 115 5 1231 o Inadilla 40 Creen Oak 40X Marion Iutiitin 410 I ifiini 412 Marim 412 Brighton 414 Cfioi 41d I tv ghton 4 IS Marion 420 Iosco 42a I, a,f HTII 424 Mac,h lr,to 42f CoteMMirioii 42 How 1 428 ,,i 12 I i, iS I,, , II i , 1, 43o Hrilail 4o II, rllaial 43S W ,l 4 til i it iiii 41 Tvoie 44i loil, J4I , ,, IV, iv 4tfi Ii ho,,ill 440 I, ,oN Id 431, IN roue 44, Io glloii 457 P htoi 15 ret i lik 45 11 in 4H 1ritoi 441 I a ne id 4 43 tcla 445 I ireida 415 ie una 445 ihimliirg 445 i , ,,1,, 417 lioctah llcertield 44 llotteilOia ota 419 rictil 453 Ilowr 4 J T non 453 Itetm 453 i la, ah 4i5 If,well J5 M i r am 457 M,noti 45 Ii IT,am J59 JtoV II Ill r, av filinctah 4ui lF,ityJlmveH 4o3 oiw ay 47 I lnuly 467 1 iseo 467 r,,,ill 47 ii way 477 jlntily 477 I en 477 ,a 177 4XJJ8 318654 31 11989 43027 4048 27 3I2H1 47344 14 5757H 1126 24054 2,58576 2 976 20,46 4M26 48741 U2 51r82 V s 4 14514 4r5 281 1 N82 2431 2 1592 259tn 60S4 30,565 31670 708 40243 28192 55U3 j 6047 I 2871 4802 4102 14122 71304 71120 10078O 93,521 27124 4ioi 4 0 85 lev 5118 5042 iy 10847 141511 324,S 24871 27 50 27725 Vl 8 24227 5415 27KB21 Black Top Contrtneii t,T,oa 412 KlektdJ JT off entirely In that evnt no romivy wtWd beavailable tor work roads exoupt what might be raiiMd by looai taxation t , , There 1 serious doubt wither the etate and federal agenee will to provide money rtr lier in county unletw some local tunas raised for work relief Therefore we respect fully re that a one mill tax be pi county purpoisea ,, Respectfully submitted G B Hosley Ch4t C M Tayjor, Coye T Allen, Hoard of County , woners of Livingsta Moved by Donaldson and i hy Holnel that the report of thi ty Hoad Commissioner i adopted and placed ou flit, Supr Hois of the Crir Committee presented bill which were allowed as as appear by numbers Belusive Supr Iayton of the CrimM Committee preented billis lo which were Hllowed a its Hpiear by numbers BCIUPIVK Supr Hacker of the Chr Committee presented bills to the whUh were allowed as reoojMtej as appear hy numbers BMtf Supr Gartrell of thf fM Committee presented bills to W which were allowed as as appear by numbers BcHfive Ipon million tf liuncimp duly supported by Hill HMrd adjot erl until l3fi P M Afternoon Sedrtj rr Doan nf the Apiary Dept ef Mlrhisan State Cnllesre appeared fore the HnarH relative t an apgra prialioii lor lite inspection in th4l County Moved b Kerry IIK fuprKftef fcjr Hill thut the matter of an approtprlatiin fni hee inspect imi be made a spefiil order of bunlne for tomorrow at 10 A r Crriel ,Vfpi by Kckhart mrf supported by Hoist that the reicrt of vhe Superintendent is of the Poor be accepted, adopted and paecd on file Cnrried foved bv Berry and supported by Toss that the Board tale a recess for fivr minutes for the purpose of caucusing for n County Bond Commissioner Carried Mrvetl by rtois and supnoHed b tijMirll that the llornd adbuirn unth liniiirnw morniiiK at II oclock Curried Approv ijleim H Chubb, Chairman Couiiteisiirnrcl iioliti A llapriuan, Clerk FRIDAY, OCTOMKK 12 IMI Board met, roll railed, quorum present, flie minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported by Buiioimari that this Board appropri ate the sum if lldOon fnr bee inspection work in the County Carrierl Supr tJaritfll of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of the Worrell M IK Co for materials furnished to the County Jail, and recommended that the bill be allowed at the urn of 000 Moved by Berry and supported by Boss, ihat the recommendation of the Committee be concurred in Carried Moved by Kobb inrl supported hy Boss that the Chairman and ClerK enter into i contract with the Detroit House of Correction for a period of one year upon the nme terms as par the lant coiitinct Carried Supr Donaldson of the Criminal aims Committee presented bills to the Board which wer allowed na renanmetuled as appear hy nuiibta B ffl70r9T2 inclusive Supr Marker of the civil Claims Corn mil lee presented bills to the Hoard which wen allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1 ff7i0D77 In elusive My Supr Hill Whereas Jjnrt oJtbAt2jUwl4gaf tho TaTi reports to the ProsecuthiK AtlirojJi have mt bntr propelty rrrmfe out, lie It Uesolved by t1ii Hoard that the IrostcutiuK Altoiney be instructed to ixmnhu all reports HIIII insist that they be filled out acoordii,, to Statnli before tiling in his Office lb Il Further lbsolved that the Comity Treasurer le instructed t de I manI an iu misted statement of tbr I fines and costs, docket number and I name of casr vhen niomy is turned over to him by ihe Justice of the 1 Vaee Signed Mark J Mil A II IoialJson H J Bsrll Commjter Moved l IJnbh mid supported by Hacker that the rcsniitiiui br , ,pt I adopted and plan 1 on fjio Carried Ipon motion of n,b, which mx I rluiy ufporttrl bv Ibist I, Mfar alI jurned ntil 1 ,0 I, M i A Ilrrnocji Kesion By Sui rickhan Vour Salary Committee he Milmil the followini, rrjort We recommend tbt ihe alafic of County officers Tor llu year 1017 anrt 1fif be fixed ns foJIov Judpe of Probate 2300ftft 1ifix titin Attorney lnoofift County Clerk 17000ft County TrcisUTer 1,70000 Kcpister of Peed Mi be fee stem as before Praiu Viniriiissiiner Sheriff 1,4 and a p r day for use of ea rs circuit urt Commissioner Pond Commissioner 1lnbatioii Officer Clerks B4 Deaatlj Prrhate Bepister , Prosecuting Attorney 2 Ii iistllif Comity clerk Pllflef Sheriff Two paid Deputies, Tvo paid Peputlen, eaj SutHivisors per Fees from all v to tbr County, ej ter of I ieri TTeil Leave ta Moved b VUeptKC VTckhart f Henrv T Boss OIHS F ludson t endiil, M,7 Mwfi riuii v niicktnr T tnrni 4v llbiclvtop lliiidy 47 Hli kto, i ri bv i I i ,o I,A otJi1 IJJiI hie rd , at T,i nin rur t ul McJfitt , iy T1, iihiji hortah Towiislnji I erfield Township T rne TownsUp P TKIV 7owiriip P M r 1 Tonnshii Roda o, oa iv i vnp Til it7 Itil 1,0111 r tiiiemlial imni lie xviaal taaU i Revolvng Drain Fund Man oi iiard OrtibiT 1 155 241 Tiiilfcrt flni VHnris IijMds Pl 7100 ia C,11 1 I ll ae A rl P Clilb rl i i I n I 11 Total credits Dmnurtienieiim lHhit transfers 502717 777 it 55,5Jr10 Ttal drbil 4 Jl,0W,2j v 1 le hlf M i C,t i 1 , i sre 1 11, ril a ni h in t ,t 1 a r v i ml ajpl ir 1 elf ilinie Id e vnvv 1 cr at i oi re, a ad r, 11 ii c n vi Imi ryrnr rtcupr4pbtr cxpciite , , no 1i ,,, Ill t I 1 92 55 ij25 nm 4e sf a a aa n I , ni DNfMHI liiTdHHf 1 f trr I i ,, r 1 ral d on,,, Vbe i i, r ii , e j, i, i M i 1 l i ind aprfo, I , I t iniii , a 1111 r , ri H M l,i , Mop i i mi 1i ni pit ii in tin , i la a I e 11, e, a,i , I ia i I l i la ill I Hi tbit M notier i e irvFation icr the inrr Cioon T f 1 J 1 cvpri lil IjH c I 1 Ml of v i Ie 1JlM S41V9 1, Mubc 1 1J4 V1li h i ifspri fully yubmil 100S5 11W10 5055 215 S 82S656 3448 425114 2W 2,68457 2VW47 H7S7 72S1 2,11 17 20 24aii is 25Ci2 2141 lxwan 2YM Fayd V Miinsell Couniy Praiu iirnnr, l,iiiicsiou Cciunfy PitfI it iih, ltl Mm oi to MJIKIOV and supporlrd by oirirl rfiai lh report of the Drain Crnnnissiirirr, 1e acipted adopted ml placed i a 1 Carrh Supr aiirei if tbe Civil Claims omnalUc preeenlcd biii to tint ovTd II rl li tid Tou nhip To a f n II , n M rioi TiKT1htp o TnWl hip Mr vhtin Township PT IT 11 a Tov nship Iltnim Twnhip Hrtibnrp Truviship lren Oak Tovnship iii 4S,rrj3n5 srMMIKV Vb, rrdiictirn of eoiinlv road funds an I increasiiu miletce is making the piiinlenanef of nr road syitem more diifieijlt each year Our worst piobJ leri is Mm maiTitenince of alxtn one hundnd and frfty mln of main roads which lire cnrrim, 1ri much traffic for an ordinary gravel surfare If a plan could1 t worked out whreby a reasonable proRrim of bladtop construction could be financed, it would be only a few rears he for our main roads vvorib br sur fMeiJ jind the enviny in mainlenHiie would pay the cost in five years Jhe MiNilt fund foes hrl incjearc in Hie name ratio as the mlbHijc taken over, and if the gar lax amendment bcuia pat UUa x4 miAt N nX i r w lnaldson anl supported A 5 Ihut the repiit of the Sali11 Hiinittee be accepted, adopted and pJa nu tHp carried iMytnu of the Criminal Claims Cv3nUae presented bills to the BoardwmRl were allowed as reeomin rdet an appear hv numbers B9978t02i in rMMre Siapr Bobl of the Civil Claims Copr inlttee presetitcd bills to the P,rmrc which were allowed as retommeitht as aprar by numbers HfflKf Supr Oarirell of the Civil Claims Committer prewntrd bills to the Poart which were allowed as recommitded as apjiear bv nn miners Iiffflft Supr Harker of Ihe Civil Clalraa Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa apienr hy numbers Bf091 inelusfve Supr railiell of the Civil ClaiiBB Committee presented the hill of Dr Melius fn the John Thompson oxse, JA the HorirI anrl recommrnrlrd that tlM bill le laid on the table for further liiforniation Moved hy llinekey nd supported tvv Ounrnii that thr nrommenrlntion of the Committee le conenrred in Carried Supr lonalilsn of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills lo Ihe Boar which were allowed as recommended a appear hv number HSupr Holsol of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Koar which were alloweil as reeommerrtet as appear by numbers B9W31000T inrlnsive Moved hy Berry nnd upprr1ll hy Itoss that the Board proceed to the election of a County Road Commissioner Carried Supr Ttos presented the name of Tracy F Crandall of the Township of Howell HS it Mndidaie tor County Koad Commissioner Suir Hill presented the name of uy U Hosley, of Cohoetah Township as a candidate or County Road CommiaslontMr, , if Jt T JAi t MTfes 3 afiJaMasni The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday November 7, 1934 QUEENS RABs CHINA 1i One of the at Buckingham pi0ate, fir Won, which 1 sometime shown tfr tki ejueea for her fri4vth room, where the walls are Uqad wtb plates, dishes, nips and Saucers from the any rare and, artl porcelain sen ces In the possession of the king and queen These are, arranged in panel formation in cases which can b Unlocked for periodical washing TBe value of this china is so great that the experts vavlocketk in Ad, china room whan wa4Ag the pieces Philadelphia BlUnjtaer , A Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm F1 a me of the Border By VINGIE E ROE CopTTickt, Doubled, Doras a Co la VNPIwiki f r A The dose of a Hqtrid laxative can be measured The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need It forms no habit yqu need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys The right liouid laxative will bring a more natural movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good An approved liquid laxativeone which is most widely used for both adults and children isDr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a prescription It is perfectly safe Its laxative action is based on sennaa natural laxative The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help as they may do in the case of cathartics containing mineral drugs Ask your druggist for Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Disowned A Scotsman s dog stole a bit of meat from a butchers Shop Is that your dog asked th butcher It was, said the Scotsman, hot hes keeping himself now Dont makm thm mlatah of giving u tdyoar old boy throng modicinot mount for adult Boys and girls who have reached their teens are not ready to be given powerful drugs It is not wise to give laxatives of adult strength to a child, ust because you give them less requently or in less amounts Many stomach upsets and bowel troubles of growing children can be traced to this tingle mistake, Use a liquid laxative containing senna a natural laxative California Syrup of Figs has the right amount for childrens use, and this sick fruity syrup does not harm, of , JfM Give that headachy, bilious child a little of this gentle laxative when constipated, and a little less, if dose is repeated until 1xwels aeeoajto ,be Get the true California Syrup of Figs containing senna and cascara, which will not weaken the bowels or Irritate the kidneys Youll soon have full evidence that it fafely relieves twwrafrtianfrchiljRsp T nor UQvm T2SIVS pint elect a lM laxative of the proper iMr children Second give si to the childs age the dose, if repeated, are moving without forma is Poor , , , , wrestling wtffc hls Yeah, n Kansas City ftnn GREOMULSION s yr Savin His Faco If one doesnt know what to do, I cancall It patience Help Kidneys BOewrlMnjlt yoqrWot point Orapbolecteal aajri tie coin UaewJa X U iVeek Bos SS, SHrtbaa X l BBBagaGBBSaaBBB CHAPTER XIVContinued 17 They would kill as bothbecause we know too much about themthey arc breakers of the lawoutlaws across the Border Me they stole three nights agomy man they would hang In the sun to die the slow death and me they would give to this one and to their followers after Two Fingers looked at her with quiet eyes MIt Is good, he said, that we come Ohgood she cried For another moment the tall Indian looked at her Then be stooped and caught Manuel as one takes s child and raised hirn crosswise above his head Two Fingers was s tall and powerful man, and he looked like some ancient god of his fathers as he strode toward the mesas lip In one horrified second Sony a Savarin saw what he would do, and a scream escaped her, but Starr Stone turned her face And Two Fingers, walking steadily toward that sharp rim, paused on Its edge and cast bis shrieking burden far out to the empty space below Hard on his heels came Hosteen Nex and Hosteen Tso, with El Diablo, fighting every inch, between them Quince he cried as he passed Save me and all I own is yours Remember those who fed the vultures, senor, said Starr Stone, whose bones dried in the sun Remember the women the children starved It is your fate Save meQuincesave But the wind of his falling snatched the last word from his mouth And there was silence on the mesas rim, five people standing still for one breathless moment And then three horsemen came up over the debouching lip of the ancient trail while a fantastic form with long white hair on its shoulders was seen to emerge from some hidden cranny of the pueblo Serge Savarin, Rodney Blake, and Mr Marston rode forward in astounded haste the Servant of the Lord came up between them all SonyaJ cried her brother Oh, my God I Where have you been Whats happened to you But Rodney Blake sat silent, bis narrowed eyes taking in the group be fore him the haggard woman, the scarecrow man with bis right arm around her, the Indians, and the mad old preacher of the Word And Sonya Savarin looked back, her mind racing for the words which she must say, the tale she must tell With guarded eyes she glanced around at Two Fingers, at Hosteen Nez, at Hosteen Tso these three who had cleared the world of danger for her, who had saved her and hers from death These threewhom no one must ever know had done what they had done I, she said, wetting her dry lips again, I bare been In Mexicokid naped by two men who havedied I escaped1 an1 Starr Stone herein this plane, bufSaey followed us across the Border tor catch and kill us both We landed herebuttheymistook theheight Theytheystruck the edge, andfell She looked bravely in the three mens eyes, her low voice clear and quiet, even though she could not help the little gaps between her lying words MIs it not so she asked of Two Fingers, turning It is so, the Indian replied And you, Hosteen Nez, Hosteen Toi Save I not spoken truly said quietly, nodding, Halted P said Serge Savarin My beavejsrt Bat who as this ssaa with yon It eesias I eegat te Where have I seam hiss You have never aaea aim, Sonya swifyy, and he is my awn man Ive known him since the spring Ive eseant to tell you, Rod, for months that yon must let me gothat I can never marry yon I think I never knew what love could be before Now I am irrevocably lost to you, my life set to this mans life Forgive me Rodney Blake did not move, his hands clasped on his pommel Sonya, he said, I know this man I saw him onceat that Indians bogaa I felt a presage of thia mo ssent then But that is neither here nor there I do not release yon Were taking you boose with us nowIm taking yon to New fork as soon as possible Away from this fantastic country youll return to sanity, to your normal self, and shudder at this memory Come along, Serge And he started forward, flung himself from his saddle, y Mori ton followed him Serge Sa vases Hesitated Bet here for the nrst time Starr e spoe moved from Sonya s side Not quite, ha said, my friends And us bis extended band was that excellent automatic which El Capita Diablo would never need again, trained on them both At that grim command Rodney Blake stopped In his tracks, the other behind aim You, Mr Savarin, have a right to know that your sister is free as the wind to chooseher man and her life If I am that man, 1 give you my word that she shall not regret her choice through me If that life is with me, X give yon my word again that It shall be all that I can make It with my hearts very blood But he shall choose Sonyaremember, you are free Free the girl cried And I have already chosen To the end of life I choose you, Starr Stone Once more the other turned his head, put his free arm round her, smiled down with his wild blue eyes that were midnight dark by now Then, Padre, he said to the Servant of the Lord, can you say the marriage service Surely, my son, the old man answered softly Will you say It, here and now, for her and for me Gladly The young heart must have its mate while the world is new All things lose their brightness, and youth is short at best The shabby, thin old figure moved forward with a strange dignity Thy right hand, child, he said to Sonya, and thine, son No, shaking his silver locks, not with that engine of destruction in it So Starr Stone changed the gun from bis right band to his left, but its blunt nose never wavered from Its mark H took Sonyas band, and with bis ees fixed on the faces of the three men held at bay before blrn he began to answer the lovely questions of the ancient ritual Wilt thon, Starr, take this woman, Sonya, to be hy lawful wife, to love, PATCHWORK QUILTS AND QUILTING By GRANDMOTHER CLARK The Double Wedding Ring shown below is the most popular quilt known Its name is attributed to the following story Following the Civil war quilt making was very popular Grandma had in her collection a quilt she was saving for her grandchilds wedding Janes dance, who had been wounded In the battle or Antletam in 1862, spent many years in the hospital, but finally returned home and the wedding was planned Grandma, said Jane, we will not have our wedding rings until later Grandma, how ever, solved the problem My child, Ill furnish the rings You shall have my favorite quilt and we will call It the Double Wedding Ring In those days making of quilts depended on materials that could be VOLCANOES IN ACTION stami dreeaad envelope far writing for InfonsatSom ADDWCSHOME TtAFT CODept rNineteenth and St Louis svenuac It Louis Mo la poor Its 1 the grett mediciir NO POINT NOW The volcanoes which erupted recently In the state of Vera Cruz Mex, and in Alaska, are in that belt of volcanic activity which engirdles Intermittently the huge basin of the Pacific ocean This rin of volcanoes may be traced, n this side of the racitic, from Cape Horn to Alaska, while on Hie other sides the cones are found in Japan, the Ha si Indies, New Zealand, and other is lands In South America, the Andes are studded with volcanoes, some of which are among the loftiest in the world In April, 1032, a number of volcanoes roared into activity, terrifying inhabitants for 400 miles and sending dust as far away as New Zealand,6,000 miles distant Descabezado, Chtcmnrd Planchon in thtr Andes erupted again in July, and last January Llaima, ID southern Chile, poured smoke six miles in the air TO BUYING UNKNOWN ASPIRIN TABLETS Big Price Cut on Genuine Bayer Aspirin SOCKET TINS OF 12 NOW c L NOWPay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin Theres no longer any point to ac cepting other aspirin tablets, in place of the Genuine BAYER article,, in order to save a few cents Weve reduced the price of Genuine Bayer Aspirin to a level that makes it unnecessary for anyone to deny himself the speedy action and reliability of real Bayer Tablets Millions of people, have long been glad to pay a higher price to enjoy the fast relief from headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pain for which Bayer Aspirin is famed Now everybody can enjoy Us full ben efits without thought of price Only 15c Now for 12 25c For Two Full Dozen Remember this next time you go to buy aspirin You can now actually pay less and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin So never ask for it by the name aspirin alone but always say BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy On sale now at new low pricesincluding the 100 tablet bottles, which have again been lowered in priceat all drug stores throughout Ihe United Stales i rvM ALWAYS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN NOW WHEN YOU BUY Cast His Shrieking Burden Par Out to the Empty Specs Below cherish, and protect the tender words went on, till death do you part I will, he said And wilt thou, Sonya, take this man, Starr, to be thy lawful husband to love, honor, and obey Sonyas clear I will sounded In the high silence like the tones of a distant bell Then Starr Stone bent and kissed her swiftly The covenant he whispered, forever and forever Forever, she repeated Padre, said the man, for this service I give you my deep thanks Some day Ill give you gold Gentlemen, I warn you, stay where you sre, Im leaving with my wife And backing away, with Sonya tn the circle of his arm again, he went step by step toward the plane Once In Its shadow he lifted her to ber seat, reached for the belt drew the buckle Sonya clung about his neck, laughter In her throat tears on her cheeks Where she cried Oh, Starr, where To a new life, he said steadily, no a new worldto the West Wait, she said, one minute while I leave the old She leaned out end called Into the silver shadows where the three men stood Serge dear, she said clearly, dont forget meeverand forgive me If yen can My love to you always, and tn IJIa and te Baba Keep Darkness flsr BBSV Bod dear Badforgive me tea And Mr MarXev tf yonTa sjaSek , enough and ssnart enough, aa ssay find that one who sends tan centra band to your cityat the store la town Goodby, Sergesome day TO be coming back Until then, God keep yon She changed swiftly to Navajo Two Fingers, she called, Hosteen Nez, Hosteen Tsomy band on my beart to youmy peoplemy friends I shall not forget And presently there was the roar or the motor, the trembling beneath her as the little gray ship came to pulsing life, 8tarr Stone In the pilots seat the moving of the moonlit rock of the mesas top, the turn, the surge th gathering speed, the lift tbe thrill of quiet as thy lost contact end sailed away across the rmns rim Swiftly they rose, and the tail stars came down to meet thrn glorying As they had faced together bravely death and danger snd disaster, so now they faced tTPthpr bravely life snd all It held for that white flame oi Immortality which lights all mortal flesh, true lnv I THE END J fro YOULL RUIN CLOTH IT ALWAYS HARTSA fQUABBLE IM DOING YOU A FAVOR Contnrveny alwaya follow the lotrodudioo of any new arientifc diacovcrv Bat no diacovery in yean, probably, baa cauaed to much heated diacuanon and had such far reaching effect aa thia ooe See what happeaed to theae two Oklahoma houeewivea IS MINVTES LATER OAME iu err SOME itT TOW TOPAY vn SEEN KIUIN6 MYSELF SCRUBBING AND YOUR OXYDOL GOT THINGS SHADES WHITER IN IS MINUTESSOAKIwa BUT ARE YOU SURE MV ORESStS SAFE SAFE t WHY JUSTXr HOW BR16HT THE COLORS ARE IN THIS DRESS IM WEARING AND IVE WASHED IT A DOZEN TIMES THATS THE BIG THING ABOUT OXYDOL Vw ITS nut OXYPOL WHX C4AM4ML YOUR WHOLE IDEA OP WASHING CLOTHES REAP THESE fACTS S MADE by a patented process New and ImA proved OXYDOL dissolves instantly and completely in hard or soft water, and does these things Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Suds that go to work on grease, dirt, and stainsin any water2 to 3 times faster than less modem soaps Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action 15 minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing or boiling You save long hours of washboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXYDOL is safe Absolutely safe to hands, colors, fabrics Get new, improved OXYDOL from your grocer today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter Gamble Company 4 r , pnckney Ditftatch Wednesday, November 7, 1934 NOTES OF THE GAME 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ,, A , About sixtyfive relatives and frl 4 good sized aggregation of xnck ends of Mr and Mrs Ernest White t myfans made the ,30 mile trip over of Howell gathered at the home of to Manchester Next Friday Pinckney Mrs Mae White Saturday evening and helped celebrate their 25th wedding For Road all 59F3 r LAVEY lillUiiillllllllllNVntlltllllllinilllllllJItUlltlMIUIIIIIIIlHilllllllllltHHtlllUiiniUtliul DANCE I At the American Legion Hli Pinckncy, Michigan Friday, November 9 830 P M This dance is sponsored by the J Ray Kennedy American Legion Post of Pinckney for the purpose f of raising funds to pay for their piano It should bo 6 wII patronized g pays her last scheduled game at horn meeting the Ann Arbor High School Reserve team They beat Pinckney in the first game played several weeks ago at Ann Arbor 13 to 7 but Pinck ny should win this game easily Ledwidges punting was too much for Manchester They just couldnt hang on to them Manchester has had an indifferent season They have won two games, tied one and lost three They have plenty of weight and power but do rot seem to know how to use it This gams was another gala day for Pinckney reserve players as some 11 f them got into action With seven f the Pinckney regular team graduating mxt June it is important that fck7 get this experience The Pinckney teams are usualy ad up of Juniors and Seniors Fritz Gardner is the only present member Af the tam who has played straight through from his freshman year He a n junior now Nelson Shehan is the nlv sophomore regular on the team Johnnie Wylie shows his versatali hv occasionally carrying the ball the backfield He made one 30yard un around end with a four man in1c rferonee As usual he played a bangui defensive game, Cant Perquist hurt his bad shouldi a Tain when he was tackled after ki his long run and retired in fior of Harold Camnbell Stanley Smaka, although a junior, has always been kept off the team by lck of weicrht He got in the nt quarter and distinguished hims If bv rakina a pretty tackle His brother, pi nk, starred for Pinckney several y , ntjo Ponnh Van Plaricum wpf in to v J t cuarter and made a ten yard run f first down when he was given the bill nt piaying cards after whicj a potluck ALAftCEftl Within s few decTlE evolved from ft mere telm 4r director fc O anniversary The evening was spent n c supper was served A H Murphy, in behalf of assembled guests, presented Mr and Mrs White with a set of silver banded dishes A beautiful angel food wedding cake was the gift of Rev and Mrs Carney of the HoweU Baptist Chuch There were gueits present from tfack son, HoweU, Dexter, Marion, Chilson, Brighton and Pinckney Philathea Notes The Philathea Reporter wonders if theres another womens cass in a town the size of Pinckney that has a better aw rage attendance, a more live and practical discussion period, than our own Philaothea class There v re twentytwo last Sunday and though our regular teacher was unable to bo with us, the assistant teacher, Mrs Elliott, presented the sub ject of the Christians Growth in a i HORSES must interesting and forceful manner The next lesson, keeping in mind the general topic of the quarter j flitfthrini ft A FOR SALB e GXCHANCV6 FOR SALE Cabbage and Carrots Ignnce Solosan, Pinckney o to ft professional important service multitude of task the complicated c life In addition ti thing needed for ti many burdens from shoulders the bereaved family P 11,, PINCKNEY ftiit is The rmon will Christian Life, j Citizen, from I Thinking Peace I liur pastor Amistice Day doubtless liv us extra light on this subject The Philateas will of course, ken in mind Rv Zuses announcement of Family Night, with six oclock potlurk supper, on Friday eveMm Novemb r Hi i Then all Phratheas and friends will remember our ruhrr monthly iiieting at the home of Miss Kathcri ine I Toff, on next Wednesday aiter eoe Xovembr 14 The rul call letteris I FOR SALE Good draft and farm chunks Colts Mules Truck please return to or carload lots Write or wire A L Neuhart Fairfield, Iowa o OR SXt Two wheeled trailer witftV Ford pickup body Capt Gori, HiLand Lake , HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday LOST A white mohair goat Finder J Christian ialatians 5132 Instead of War FOIl SALIICorn stalks WANTEDTo 01 by the cord Nick Coluser cut wood on shares Earl Gallup Walter Mowers FOR SALE 9x12 Axminister seamless, small heating stove, Chevrolet truck and a guitar Merwin Campbell rug, 1928 WANTED WAXTEDWood before you buzz to buzz See me Earl Gallup Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclntyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 2C3 iFAKM FOR RENTSplcndid farm with lfiO acres of work not equipped Cash rent Innuire at Dispatch Office large land, FOR SALE wood Good Music Promised t Fart Old DANCES Part New 7 HIMSELF INTO HIS GRAVE iting astonishing facts about a ti man, now deceased, whose vich viis six times bigjror than ivoples, and his appetite uc ly Inrge Read the article in idavs i i wiiey large Kead the articl Xj merican Weekly with Sunt O i T i rcit Timepl v Ai vy Iriday Nov 9 Specia CRACKERS, 2ib s i 9c i C CAMPBELLS 3 CANS 20 c Graham Flour, L 25c itf DANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c COFFEE INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO SOUTH LYON 7 TO 6 Tin Tiiv kney inl pendent football t in failed to make their extra point at Soufh Lyon Sunday PIKI as a result 1 t to thrt teim 7 to r, foutli Lyon had a big husky team ni made some ten first tiowns to Pinekneys ix However Pincktey eit a number of braks and had more riniiiiK eh rces than South Lyon inckivy scored in the first quarle Dirke crot va a lone punt and South Lyon ivcov r d on th ten yd iv Thry tVil d to pain nd iinekney hhuki d their punt Joe Singer getting ihe i, 11 Muriiiy Kennedy went j tWoujjh tckle for a touchdown The J A little dry and green George Reason WANTED Wood to cut by cord or shares Keply to Box 108, Pinckney Dispatch o FOR, SALEChoicc Spy Apples at 100 per bushel James Martin , to forward from a place pa foi the extra kick formation ROMA I3S Wheat Cereal 3 15c NO 10 CAN 59c t 01 nt failed South Lyn got both her touchdown nI extra piat ou forward passes over ilie eoal line in the scond quare r No points wrv scored in the last Ia If Pmcknc y twic rot inside of the tventy yard line but their attempts jlo forward pa, ovi the goal line 1 aiied when th nt ivei failed to j hang onto tae ball South Lyon also I rached ti L0 yard line twice but j esi tlv ball, once fn a fumble, re , cvered owns Iinckuey we unabh 1at one forvaivl DISS intercepted four SHith CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER I The Minister extends kindly greet i igs to everyone in the community jnd surrounding it, and invites you to 11 the activities of the church this month Sundnv is Armistice Day Rev Zusc wil deliver a special Armistice Day Address at 1010 A M Legionaires nnrl all exsoldiers are especially invited to atmd The Sunday School is growing, join the group Sunday Childrens Sermon each Sunday A M at 1030 Sunday night services started last j Sundav with better than 50, lets step it un to 7 this eoming Sunday Sub iect of srmon HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap Inj quire of Chubby Gordon or write me at Fenton Mich, 407 Riggs St W W Barnard 1 o FOR RENT75 acr farm with lake in rear Have all rights on the lake 9 room house, full basement Other I building in good condition Will lease for a 2, 3 or 4 year term N Coluser o FOR SALF, Base burner coal stove in good condition Lee Lavey FOR RENTOnc half of the Tcepl double hous on Putnam Street in j Pinckney Village Mrs Httic Teeple nvr FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Arc you worth Testj Hall farm t good reliable partica Inquire of Bert Harris t it Wvie and once oi November ISth Morning worship with sermon 1030 A M Theme The Cost of Friendliness 730 P M Taming the Tongue November 25th Thanksgiving Ser j Oxrer vier nd Hanest Home Farmers arc j aked to bring Vegetables and Fruits v Crains for display in the church Call the parsonage for any desired in i formation Special Thanksgiving Scr Established 1865 IncorporatH 1115 SixtySeven Years of Safa i to complete lowever, ihvy Tyon passes i UNIT STARCH, PKG 10c t BIG 4 SOAP s25c BUTTER LB 29c MJ mmPineapple s cz CAN 10c DInkel gcttr trcf Milke nivle on a Jo a great defeiw game fo i making tackle after tackle i I t of them and Singer played Iinckncv, JELLO DESSERT 3 FKGS 20c Quality Meats ROUND I SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB J TBONE 25c PORK CHOPS, CENTER CUTS 25c BACON, Fancy, Vz Lb Pkg 17t HAMBURGER, 2 Lb I neir IT oir and tliei A large crowd payed oi t tr grounc Next Sunday F ntoa at TifK1 between thes1 wc vks ago lane Tin kney niloav W TMtj Wy SiM ,Snei R ii Din Iliad Shhfsn Kennadv Tybnebrwn Rxtrn roirt s y showd hick of jractice iffn life on end 1 uns was McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan 111 e ng only ordinary the game vlich Seamless Tube faef rirekncy will play y In the encounter two tennis several aev lort 7 to 0 South Lyon Ihissett Vanelta llisliop Nelson fno Drock house Shieler L L L c V J Tv, T i i i T, IL RvH F n Ken ielrr mon and Music, all at 1030 A M 730 P M Subrct The Marks of a Christian 730 P M Every Thttrs J dav night Prayer Meeting November lfith, Friday, 600 P M i a Community Fellowship Church night Potluck supper at B00 P M S eeial program furnished by the Young Peoples Class of the church srhool immediately after the supper ISrybody invited, bring your whole icapitai 130000 family, also dishes and silverware fori j our family in your basket with your i art of the supper you will furnish Potluck so that nobody will be tied up to wash dishes after supper This i a meeting for Fellowship, not fjor work Conic and lets all get acquairt j td The C Es are meeting cveiy Sunday night at fi30 This fine froup of Young People of from 30 to 35 each Sundav night, are discVflMgr 9Vro l al worthwhile topics TTne Young people who are attendingthafe mectj inga are nfisajng somhing really Vt VH Bask Mi th peupf are this cheap ami floding money for t f The saving ranges uff W , per cent on larger amounts Wynjngs ymftimmi next Sunday night A m0R tr 0T mM wil, N Nelson j The C E Choir wil sing for 15 m Minton Tnr,utes eveiy Sunday night from Sarles , to 745 Come out and hear Wynigs them Hnclvv fo Substitutions cost only 12 cents against 22 cftt ior the usual method Interest paid on savings books mtd The Minister will consider tt a fa , if u time certificates of deposit Money t nears, Stack vn, if anyone henrs of some one who j vwD v ucPu3ib wuimy w for Ker,hs been tnken ill, or met with acci ,oan at conhle rates Deposit i Youll Get Better Meats at PcVrr ab for lliowa Staekahl ndv South Ivon Waercr for Van1 dent, if you will call the parsonage to fCf00 protected by our fa ped for Pishon First downjoer the telephone and let him know bciahip inthe Federal Deposit 1 n,t Jt anco Corporation Your businci Vo rvonc to wm ho c bo of yg appreciated t I Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Pinckney South Lyo Pinckney 1 PfYiv man ikssydlo o10 Penltirsj nudnik Head jLin APPRECIATION T v h th an the noonle of PincV eV an vicity for the support given me on Nov Talnh Kastman I br p to, byway of advice or otherwise hr will be glad to call at your home or have vou come to the parsonage fir consultation or Spiritual guidance Hear ye one anothers Burdens I Two Men Die for Woman Neither War ted A RealLife Tragedy Among the Arabs and the Frmch Foreign Legion Keal it in The American Weeklv I he Magazine Distributed With NFXT SUNDAYS HBRALD AND EXAMINER, TO THE VOTFRS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY T wih t 8iner,v oxnr8 wv aiv nrerjntion for thf kind rnd lol noirH ivrn m nt yHavV election T iiiil eTirstlv endRvor to y tniter the Huties of the office of CHICAGO r,nerrutriff Attorney as to merit your continued confidnrr Stanly BmiRW p trnjum iii h jW V mA V, r iv4 IflSTF w iiii wW Ur 3f t nc aeiyaiipA jwr99 fA jJpffin5K K f fcV4 rA sV V M NV tlock at a land Tuesday afterttobn 7eattndaBciw larse duetts V aKB iunava ir , Sd Wl Comedy Nei Saturday k T i Ken Mai fowmie MiljelW lire rtrlehda in V 4 WNSJ IrBQ V dm ST YACHT PARTY Pucka thicken le and Ay in a Turkey were MM Fwd Locvood of JaS6s M RWfr taiDdehtt Mrs Laura M Neu Jeien,aM Mrs Jensen At Jack HeWFfo0ii, Ohio and Mrs fceo Tuesday hV v y Van yornfHpi0H Mrs Jessie Carserf spent Sunday , o iu 1 J t, iafternoonwith MraFannie Miller ti 725 0 Vaq Mrs, Martin Anderson and Ehsalf 2fmn51Wwry wurday evening caller S ed with, singing America and deLf8 fjjiMi tfonals giyen by MlTCharges WehjSSrf Robert G Jacfc and Miss VioW Bettys Mrs Edward G , Houghttf,esifAe3 Jensen filler, , is working fo Er15c wiA Mercfeasrfs Ticket LADY ay CHOICE with Carole Lombard And May Robaon Comedy Magic Carpet Sunday, Monday, Nov 25 6 Suaday Mat 2 P M Cont BACHELOR BAIT with Stuart Erwin and Rochelle Hudson VANISHING SHADOW No 5 Comedy Magic Carpet Wd, Thur Fri, Nov, 28, 29, 30 Mat Thanksgiving Lay2 P M PECK S BAD BOY r with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan Comedy Mickey Mouse News Dont forget the Big Feather Party Saturday, Nov 24th at 845 X CLEAN COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL ODORLESS HOT WATER HEAT Just press a button and COMFY WARMTH floods your car The HaDccs Hoi Water Car Heater is the only car hrcr that has complete finger tin control Circula ting rnn behind heating unit on dash is controlled by a Iniir3y rv itch Direction and volume of heat is controlled crrcky and absolutely The HaDees Hot Water Car Heater ir a revelation in motoring comfort ior leader, reported for the JuniUgpatricta AHw rk being done, thaitjo,,,,,,,,, Jl fu, ir0 sity Jflfcspital regarding giftg,Aeer of thanks an le, of the work masquerade party and of the Junior rfdlyat Gregory Communications were read one a letter from Univer Christmas w w and a citation Tor we late Mrs Telesphore Bour, bonnaiJ Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Pert HookSr were Appointed as auditing comm , An inv circle to at it the hqnne Chilson, Sunday evening visiters of Mrs FanMUler v Miss Margrette Edward of Lans ing visited her sister, Miss Genevieve Bringy over the week end Miss Waneta Humerich of Webberiyill visited Miss Edna Shaffer over hweek and Mr and Mrs 40 A Calkins were Tuesday visitors of MrsilHnie Miller from the Chilson j Mr George Alienis reporied a very bazaar to be held little better f, William Zeeba 21, and one tc Walter and Lev Miller, Grant DeForest, Well Bruff, Charley Burden ittend an entertainment to be given and John Maurer left Monday morn by the Federated Womans Club of toff for the north, Ann Arbor, November, 30, were extended to the circle A citation from the State association was given the ircle for its quota to the Convaent Trust Fund It was voted to give 500 to the Red Cross Mrs George Thiebolt and Mrs George Blackmer vere admitted as members, the ad ious,v il with tumor of the stomach nission service being by Mrs Look ,, , 1 wood The December meeting will be 1Mrs1harJw Clk, entertained 20 Held at the home of Miss Vioja Pettys hle foIksJ1 Wednesday for the t Lakeland Tuesday afternoon, De ember 11 An interesting talk was Mr and Mrs O A Calkins leave Wednesday foy Florida where they expect to spend the winter John Maurer of Whitmore Lake was a Sunday overnight guest of Walter Millers Mrs Lottie Bradley is very ser , u r T T J r J i , was a beautiful iven by Mrs Lockwood Bed jackets I i,k n 7 1 o be made as Christmas gifts for t utients at University Hospital were MM11 seventh birjday Among the presents a beautiful cake shaped like a Mrs James Shirey Chamberfain Full of Pep Sctatck F i andygur feed costs will be left because g anced inas goes farther Your hi stronger and more h uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimili 1 he Pinckne Slayton Son a Lm NOTICE TO SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX HOLDERS i All nnt due October 1 is rrow payable We also have more boxc to rnnl Pay rent to Harry Murphy at Pot Office PINCKNEY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS LEE LAVEY, Pron V 4 uty iiosp is ributed The meeting closed with inging, Blest be the Tie and prayer f the order Mrs Whitlock served andy Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman encerained about thirty guests at a Hobo party at their home at Hamuns village Monday evening The uests were dressed in true hobo tyle, the only seats furnished was tho loor and a genuine hobo lunch scrv d The evening was spent in dancing Mrs Jennie Shankland tn thicc daughters, Misses Elaine, Harriet and Carolyn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday vith Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr ni Mi WiIlium Blades MisJEfiilC J,,Tr nd 4niUil 0ightor, Hazel Marie, ha v returned o their hom af Hamburg from t Josephs Mjrcy Hospital at Ann Arbor i Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of I roit were Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Clifford C Van Hovn Mrs Edward CJ Houghton, Junior irrVo, loader, Mrs Clifford C, Vyn, lorn, ifi Viola Prtiyv ajid Mrs, 7ank Wallace and five juniors frAm nIceland circle were among those vho attended the Junior rally of LivTiston county branch of the Kings Ha lighters and Sons at Gregory Saturday Mr, and Mrs William H KdV iotored to Muskegon Heights Tues av to visit their son, Donald L foule and family Mis Matgur rite Dunning, district litrTvisor of the Dairy and Food nuneil of Flint and Thomas Downing Lansirg spent 4he week end with I1 r parents, Mr and Mio E Clyde Running Mis Cliffoid C Van Horn and nolo, Mrs E Wray Hinckley were neent guests of Mrs Hincklyu irmher, ieorge Parker and family at Giddos William H Gilbert has been delivling potatoes at Detroit for a number of days I Delicioi s Gregory if xv M Vs y ,rts tn i a tei Had Croca pvplio health nurse proudly displays one of the infanta under her aara Intfta paat ffv yeara Red Croaa nuraaa have aided at the birth af mora than 11,000 babies and have given ears to mothers of many others, In their work to aava lives of mothers and babies Mr Maitha Rosengergcr of Munith vi,iting at the home of her daugh er, Mrs Dyron Kockfell Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn and family pent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs Victor Ilourbonnais and amily of Lansing Among those who went deer huntn from hero were John Crosshans, rt, Carr, lob Keid, Wayne Farrd, nye Crawford and Fred and Clyde Jacobs Mrs Iklle Ieach and daughter, Elizabeth, and Edith Anderson spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Ralph Chipman spent part ot last week in Jackson, The November meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs Pearlc Marshall The first division will serve Will Foster is at Rives Junction working for Wayne Bradshaw whilt the latter is North deer hunting Mr Hazel Breniser entertained a number of friends at cards Friday This Tl places an II your kitchen Youre never tasted roast turkey oi chicken or duck until youve tastctl this tempting Thanksgiving trea Roast fowl prepared in an clectr oven has a totally difTret flav 0 an appetizing gooduess and ri natural flavor that is unsurpasse Mild electric heat penetrates evenly to all parts of the fowl, and the dress ing is fluffytextured and fragrant, thoroughly seasoning the meat Little water is used for cooking, and the meat is roasted to perfectioncrisp and uniformly hrown outside, tender and fullflavored within Because an electric oven is practically selfbast ing, like a pressure cooker, the meat i I it tho shewn ty of ne theutond fomlHet wine an electric rat THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I iS I ,HWmf rwwm WedncnUy, NovemherLOaM Do First Class Work lo uncertainty about it when you tell m to fix or cat, it is fixed right you can depend on it, we, do every job thoroughly Still there ia no un tune or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble matter what your trouble with your car may re are ready to take care of it without delay, completely equipped for all kinds of auto ring and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE harles Clark Reason E BROKER Property and Speciality to trade COUNTY TAX IS SPREAD The Livingston County tax wil amount to 105,000 this year Of this the state tax is 15,218, county tax 70,000 and 19,000 for Poor and Insane The following i the apportionment by townships PutnamState, 59801 County, 2,75100 Poor and Insane, 51019 Total, 3,88928 TyroneState, 54543 County, 2,50880 Poor and Insane, 1,290 Total, 4,34474 nadilla State, 4175 County 90 Poor and Insane, 1,0071 3,52094 CityStat, 2,40930 ,35820 Poor and Insane, otal, 15,27028 City State, 79008, 70 Poor and Insane 4,97775 shipStatc,84448 Poor and Insane ,46530 72100 County, I ws in charge Insane, 127248 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 12, 1884 There was a social party at the home of James Brogan in Marion Friday evening The Congregational Church will hold a social at the home of John Teeple Friday evening Thomas K Jeffreys is teaching school at Sa River, Isabella county He has 100 pupils and one assistant There were social parties Friday evening at the home of John Ledwidge and Robert Stackable Arthur Burbank of Plainfield va brought back here from Kiles and charged with the arceny of a double harness of Anson Stowe of Marion He was arrainged before Justice G W Teeple and hound over for trial at the December term of court Each Tuesday evening will be reserved for the ladies, at the local skating rink and Saturday afternon for child rett 4 The Misses Thressa Tourney ant Maggie Doughtery of Washington arc the guests of the Misses Ella and Sarah Harris Hiram Walker of Hiram Walker Son, distillers, Walkerville, visited the Auld Stock Farm here yesterday Dr Hoag of Chelsea has decided tc ocate here and has moved into th S A Allen building A T Mann and Cap Darrow returned from the north with a deii veighing 110 pounds There will be a collar and ilbow vrestling match at the skating rink Friday night between James Roche of Pinckney and Warren Fowler of Fowlerville for a purse of 2 Richard K Foxs rules Best 2 in 3 falls Real estate transfersSimon Broran to N Pacey, 75 acres in Minor md Putnam for 2,000 Simon Prolan to Irving Abbott, 120 acivs in Marion for 5,100 Married at the home of the brides father, Silas Thrasher, in Dexter George W Holmes of Scio to Mis Nellie Thrasher, Rev Arnold of Ypsi anti officiating lhe laying of the corner stone of Christ Church, Stockbridjre, took place Wednesday Bishop Harris of Detroit 17 r County sane, 1,733,35 County, e 1,1021 County 81632 1,01675 Insane, County, 594672 County, 2,396r4070, County, Insane, 1,21977707 and Insane, rte, 51774 and Insane, 7t700 ind Insane, County, 06357 County, 83248 County, 26096 Fell ranee K 1 m4 HFS fckney, Michigan cie tne greatest ais making loai A expect accommoda ary lor the borrowement of his financial is kept in the bank paalskable offense to Statement for the purivtBf fanda In tbalr dealing with the Hon of the bank, its M well acquainted with an sad their resources 2 a posHJoa to determine line of credit aach one to That Is one of fee great af being a banklapositor aa who knows sow to gei rdeut wHt ly that 1, who borrow with which to maka more tarocg h legitimate enterprise, borrover whom tha bank ii ag for Iy the frank tatarahanre Oltaioa at d a free discussion of arias projac ts, tho borrower is often guided tad be lp by his banker In ordar to procure a line of credit at a bank tarts things are important J A taUStent of assets showing basis of cftdr in the way of invested capital, or collateral of sufficient talat to cover amou nt of loan, or 2 An endorser whose credit it a tabllshed at tlie bank and 3 Average deposits of a aaJMamt amount to justify the extension t lot desired acomi lodatiou o AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY Be Sua To Get Your Copy of the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER With the 20PAGE COMIC I WEEKLY All Of Your Favwlul Comics Will Be Found In This Ne Comic SfCtfunr After two years of delay and procrastination, the trial of Dan Hoi comb for the murder of his fatherirlaw, Jacob Crouch, in Jackson county on the night of Nov 2, 18S2, nrd iVo for the death of Mr and Mr Henry White and a man namod Policy n the same date Owing to the illnessof Prosecutor Hewlett, G W Gibson was appointed prosecutor A jury hrbeen secured and the trial is now in rogress Mr Gibson stated that ih prosecution would show that Hcomh ind his fatherinlaw were not on speaking terms, that Holcomb wr,s irv fipanal difficulties, that he hal yvurrd an insurance policy on aob Ci richs life, purchased a pistol at tht the rubber boots owned by Holcomb fitted the tracks in the wwnt fieldNat the Crouch home, that Holcembs wif and her brother, Ju11 brought up by Holcomb, were the principal Crouch heirs J Montgomery is the leading attorney for tho defense in Michigans most famous murier case Judge Gridley is presiding Peter B Kyne i Hit But in Golden Down TTEn such a backfrouud and with a wide knowledge of poopla S ined by rubbing aftowa with em all up and down tha world, Peter B Kyne if enabled to write the sort of stories those same everyday people enjoy In this story of a girl who was really two girls, of her lively adventures and her rescue from tha mental shad ows by an engaging young doctor, Kyne is at his beat This story has love and mystery, humor, suspense, surpriseand above all, ACTION Neighboring Notes Rev W F Jerome, mayor of DexUr, has tendered his resignation as mayor to the council of that place However, they refused to accept it ri appointment over the failure of an ERA sewer bond issue to get the ucessary two thirds mrjority is given s he entire besides failing health, j Martin Fuller, 17, of WhHnire, Lake was seriously wounded last j Thursday when a rifle in the hands of Clyde Stanfield, 14, with whom he vas hunting accidently went off The bullet lodged in his abdomen j According to Dr W P Hinsdale of he Universtiy of Michigan, an anciert j Indian burial ground has been found j n the L V Yerkes farm nine miles outh of Northville Skeletons and ndian pottery have been found there Stockbridge business men will or j Taniz a volley ball league again this winter Rev James Goodman who recently esiprncd his pastorate of the Stockiridgo Baptist Church has accepted i similar pastorate at Niles, Mich The Hell Telephone Co has a ang of men at work in the business cction of Brighton running the telephone wires underground At the last meeting of the Brighton Mns Assoc, a resolution was adopted isking for the removal of all slot I midlines from the city of Brighton The Ann Arbor city council is con1 sideling the FERA offer to build 5 honus for welfare families on city oropcrty owned by the city outride he city limits Kalamazoo is said to I have accepted a similar proposition I An application or a marriage license has been secured by Myron Ezra I Charles Richardson and Luella Eik1 lolf of Pinckney j S P Thomas of Fowlerville, the j new county agont, has opened an of ice in the basement of the court i house at HoweI The Howell city tax rate is 1380 Last years rate was 1365 Jack Harris, Howell restaurant proprietor, charged with not payingi his sales tax was put on probation for one year, ordered to pay costs and to settle with the state tax commission for unpaid taxesGoorge Fuller, 82, died at his home near North Lake November 10 HOW ONE FARMER HELPED HIMSELF MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO, ts Though youre miles away on Thanksgiving Day, GO HOME BY TELEPHONE The folks back home will be surprised and happy to have you call them And talking with them, and hearing their voices, is next best lo seeing them Note the surprisingly low rates shown for Day StationtoStation long distance calls Most StationtoStation rates arc less after 700 pm, and are reduced still further after 830 pm The long distance operator gladly will tell you the rates to other points TOJ Day StatlontoStation Rate Cincinnati, O 110 Pittsburg, Penn 120 Soo St Marie 150 Day StatlontoStation To Rate Davenport, Iowa 150 Mackinaw City 13 Iron Mountain liG m NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2D5G In pursuance to and by virtue of 91 II Peter B Kyne, that famous writer of absorbing fiction, tells a thrilling tale of love and mystery in GOLDEN DAWN, which will be published as a serial in this paper GOLDEN DAWN, like all of Peter B Kynes stories, has the characteristic of appealing simplicity, ana the human quality which endears a writer to his readers Perhaps that is because Kyne had hehind him a long and varied experience of life before he ever turned hit hand to authorship He was born in San Francisco where, working in the wholesale luwiber and shipping business, he obtarned the material which he A farmer accustomed to keeping records found that It cost 1650 to produce m acre of corn His average yield was o3 bushels, selling for 50 cents per bushel On thU basis he was producing without either profit or loss A study of his costs indicated means by which the yields might be increased without proportional expenses By mak ing use of facts discovered at the Exrerinicnt Stations, the farmer sacured an increased yield of four and oaehall hushds pr acre 37 bushels, I a stead of 32 liy increasing the yield and holding down expenses, this farmer was able to make a profit of aixCtnta pr bushel STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coualy of Livingston j At a seion of said Courtt JNM at ihe Probata Office in the City of Howell in tho said County, on, the 2nd day of November, A D 1984 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Floyd Reason, Deceased It appearing to the court thai the time for presentation of claims V X s i a N s j fwiai 4 1 LK ha a H laBTii JLJU uJSRrV V, A ,, Wt aVF i i N decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made ami enterod into on the 5th day of July, l34 in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings Punk, a Michigan corporation, us plaintiff, and Ezra J licive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and Unitd Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given tbl I shall soil at public auction to th highest bidder, at the Wi st entrance of the Liv , ngston County Puililing in the City j cf Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan tluit being Place in which th C the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, the 5th day of Decem ber A D, 1934, at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows towit Lot number two 2 ot Ore Lake View Subdivision of nart Lot number fortynine h of Kuuyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a part it Section nine 9, accoixiinj to tiie plat thereof recorded in the Office of tlie Reenter of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan Said premises beiNg sit uated in the Township of Tyrone, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 1 1934 STATE SAVINGS BANK OK KENTON Assignee of Mortgaa Martin L Stiff, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Fenton, Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 2S Doc 121926 Jan 213 wks STATE OF MICHIGAN I hi Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston, in Chancery Hunter l ialatian and Emma L Jalatian, Plaintiffs, Order of Publication V3 the Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vern Iiigrini, ircuit Court for whose Christian name is unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Com I on the 10th day of October, 1134 In this cause it appearing frua the affidavit on file that it caimot be ascertained in what state or country the above named defendants Vr e Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, who,e of Christian name is unknown and Mabel Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town Pilgrim reside 1 North, Range East, Township of On motion of Glenn C Yeiiaud atHamburg, County of Livingston, Statu torucy for plaintiffs it is ordered that of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1034 Glenn C Ycllaml, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough Voorhios, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan C046 Penobscot Building the said defendants enter their appearance in this cause with, three months from the date of this ordo land that in default thereof the said bill of complaint herein be taken 3s I confessed by said defendnrr It is further ordered that within forty day from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publish I l L ll LHU liirti IT ill IJUT vtvuiuvui IOI hav WWRWWJ w ii red by vKife HeutSK ton Ad that a C0 T T lerie husband and wife, be sent by registered mail to rnoh cf wiOrTCiE SALE , , , Whereas default has neen malr In the and circulating in said COVinty Oi Livtenns and conditions of a certain rnnrtjape made and execute and Phoebe Headf as mortttBors to the Fenton State Rav , , , , ,,jiiiKs Bank, a Banking Corporation of Fen sajd defendants at their j3St krowil igainst said estate should be limited, 1 S W wolT l5 i 0fficc ffd Proof c ml that a time and place be appoin Aire M the Register of Deeds of Living mailing be filed in this cause j j tonCounty, Michigan in liber 134 of i TQV ti r ted to receive examine and adjust l mortgages on page 186 and Joseph H CofJNaV 11 pi, ,nl HoinpnH ntmirmt 5arl Whereas, said mortgage was on FehruU claims ami demanas against saiu Bry 14 1931 duly assigned to the state deceased bvand before said court j Savings Bank of Fenton a Banking Crr,, , ,,Tr j ipoiation of Fenton Genesee County Mich1T IS ORDERED, That creditors of igan which assignment was recorded in aid deceased are required to present 0 Snlnlof their claims to said court at said Pro 1 mortgages onpage 283 and , u M JL i, 1 Whereas the State Savings Bank of Febate office on or before the 4th day , ton it s now the owner of said mortgage of March A D 1935, at ten oVock wetM1iil,eJi,dV ir the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination rnd adjustment of all claims ind demands against said deceased IT TS FURTHER ORDERED, That eublic notice thereof be given by pubPETER B KYNE afterwards used in the famous Cappy Ricks series He fought in the SpanishAmerican war, seeing much action In the Philip pines Ia the World war be WM a payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date is the sum of 91667 for principal and interest, and the further sum of 3500 attorney fees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or any pan thereof Now therefore Notice is hereby gven that by virtue of the power of sale con, ,, , talned in said mortgage and in pursuaiee ucation of a copy of this order for of the statutes in such case made and oro 1 t Ivlded the said mortgage will be forethiee successive weeks previous toCosd by a sale at public vendue to the said day of hearing, in the Pinckney I lWm SSftnoSIBK5 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tnie copy clcstia Parshall, Register of Probst Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cerk of said Court Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address Howell, V 1LMJJB Standard Time, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for said County is held of tho premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as ay h necessary to pav the amount in on said mortgage with 7 per cent interest and all legal costs together with attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortfafa as IOHOWB Sale Bilk PRINTE H jroa iiead to haw a aaW fat our price i 1 haaB tad I I rr 1 S rwi oct larel WOI iicdfo kol t V p tarturw ibu kino ttma N 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 07, 1934 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch