857 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/729bc7d440d64ef3cee261a7d078dca9.pdf a79fed28252e50e21a4031bb394ea02c 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. Pinekney, Livingston C o u n t } , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , November 10, ll>1.0 No. 45 ^^NX^-'«*AU!tt-r*W-i—SitoAaVi.-. . i . One-Third More Heat From One-Third Less Fuel The more improved Jewel Construction. reason JEWEL Baseburners produce A* e heat with less fuel is due to the jSK Jewel Base Burners are different and where they are different they are better. Buy a Jewel and you will get a stove of remarkable fuel economy and wonderfuliheating ability. You cannot afford to misa the savings or the comfort. Investigate. Come here and let us show you. WARNING—Others try to imitate Jewel Stoves. Do not be misled. G e n u i n e J e w e l s ^- » b e a r t h e t r a d e m a r k p r i n t e d £ ¢ 2 3 3 3 8 5 ¾ h e r e w i t h . I-Iuy from u s , r u n p it' v'ji il!r •••• - *i tin » ; i i ,,f r.,,ti;,,,, ;..,;i..i;...,,. c . ADAM M. FRANCIS A n o t h e r O l d S o l d i e r P a s s e d A w a y GARDNER LIGHTING PLANT SOLD W i l l N o w B e K n o w n a s t h e J a c f c i i o n L»l£htin<$ C o . A deal WHS completed Monday whereby Albert Jackson will become the new proprietor of the Gardner lighting plior. with K. G. A££z!*&*&&±. mwm '-1-'••*! n o r'l''k of goLl.iiij.^ imitations. acktion as iriHiiai'er. Tl w i l l g o u n d e r t h e n a m e plant of the Barton & Dunbar ain. lie received bin honorable (uncharge ami was in the- Review at Washington. Grand i ()f jv (} -*£: •*4 K". >*> 'I OLD TAVERN COFFE H A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED After all its the flavor that counts. The flavor of Old Tavern is unexcelled. At the popular pri -e of 2 5 c per lb. it has no equal. You needu't take our word for it, try it at OCR EXPENSE and find out. Get a package, use half it in your home; if it doesn't satisfy you we will pay you 25c for the remainder. BUTTERNUT BREAD Represents a great change from the usual methods employed in making ordinary bakers breath That's why it's a bettor bread th in you ever bought. T w o S i x e s 5 c a n d 1 0 c B e s t Brand of Cooking M o l a s s e s at M O N K S BROS. Adnm M. Francis was born iu Gleufonl, Canada, Feb. 10th, 1841 and died at Piuckney, Michigan, Nov. 4th, 1910. He came to Webster, Washtenaw' County, Michigan, in 18f>4 and iu that same year entered the Ninth Michigan lufantry Co. K, where he fought, for his adopt M1 JackHon Lighting CO. country under Gen. Thomas at l T\w iw* firm takes possession the great battles of Chiekawaug.t,! nt o n u e H M ( i H U l . , , e b t o t . k o f H[K.t_ Chattanooga and Look-out Mount- j r[CH| 8„1)pn<,s w\\\ fi\WHyH |JH kept on hand. Under the management or r . u. tJairkson tin? people oi Piuckney feel assured that the He married Aniiri L. Uouway | piHufc wjji ^ kept up io itH present at Ann Arbor Oct. 7th, 18(HJ. He j hi^h standard. moved to Jackson and from there j Q i e u n Gardner started the plant to Piuckney where he lived until • j i e r u a 0 O ut two years ago and this he fell asleep to wake on the shore , j t t a t m o u t h , i„ paitnership with J. of Eternal Bliss. A. Cadwell of this place, started In the death of this old citizen { a8imilar one at Stockbridge, which another veteran of the Civil War j m akes it impossible for him to passed to his reward for the ser-j p r o p e r ] y Bttend the one here, vices rendered our beloved land, i therefore the sale. which its people have never been: lVlr Gardner is to be congratuable to bestow. His gain is our jia t e ( j u p o a the success of the plant loss, but soon, verysoou, the ranks! here and Piuckney will loose a in which he now stands will hustler and oue who made it pos- 1874 1910 Dru§ Department We boast of having everything fresh and pure not tied up to any particular Hue, but always aim to give the best we can produce at the lowest possible prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil B)xes, Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. Wo have everything needrd for school and we an showing thu best values this year we have ever shown in Tablets and Supplies. j F. A. Sigler's Dru£ S t o r e be lengthened by others awaiting the "bugle call. The funeral was held at the Coug'l church Sunday morning, Nov. ('), Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. sible for this village to have electric lights. # * * Don't Fail To Read J a c k s o n ' s Big Adv on Page. A-. Cong'I Church Notes C a r d of T h a n k s I siucerely thank all who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death of my husband. MRS. ADAM FRANCIS M Prof. R. Sydney Sprout's Organ Recitnl fit this church Sunday evening Nov. nih, was enjoyed by • :(j a full house <>f n 11 denominations. J| His execution of the music and 'h the handling of the Vocalion was '[i | his from beginning to end. W to thank Mr. Sprout lor j(< lfferitm his talent gratis, ; {ft J •SOMEinrtlf4fc-0IFfERENT AND SOMETHING BETTER I Special P a t e n t e d Flue Construction Giving" Double the. Ordinary Heating" Surface. desire kindly which was so much appreciated M by all. In thus thanking him we also give him another hearty ^ invitation to favor us agiin at his jfi For Quality For Price Where It Pays to Pay Ca*h ..,,Handkerchiefs for Christmas,,,. Initiitl HiiruJkerchief* hy the l'it< • or iu Hoxen. Lnr^e Ans-uttuent (M Show Y o n . Ribbons, LH»*R, Y-tniK, I'IUM-**, (ildVfM nnii Mittt'ii-i, H i s i t r y , I'.UH'V (JIKHIH, Sweater Cuals, 1 inter wear. Com*1 In und See I'M When In Senrrh of your ClirKtiine- Oifl«. Kvery Dav IH Bargain iMv. M » ^ M M H P H O Y T l We are now ready t o ™ grind X • • Buckwheat.. \ l (I) ma. i h E^ erv FRIDAY 1 I 0 « <H „ (D ° PURITY FLOU R g ID -I i In.1- lie higtoeKt b a t i n g a v e r - x > ;i^i' it makct a h i t every ffl 0 tirn«> it is put o o tlif liome 5 plat". y m O u r n t w I Cob- ; Grinder g r i n d s mfc'il nicely- * IE. A. BOWMAN 11 — t B p o • HnWKLb'S \W<\' S'l'OKK • ' _J IE. £ . h-iOV &¥JW&XA marmmw&mmmmm&mzm H. G. KrM.r.i;. D. 1.). S All the Features, of Others, Many Special " L a u r e l " Features. Economical in Fuel, Simple in Operation. Large, Heavy, H a n d s o m e , Everlastingly Well Made. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY H convenient time. Miss Lola Moran rendered, to the accompaniment by Mr. Sprout a very much appreciated solo which has been highly spoken of by many. Percy Hwarthout and Miss Penham sang n duet which was well received and highly tip- )]' predated let. us hear them often, for it is in song that the soul reaches it deepest attitude of devotion. Let, each member of our church and young peoples societies add their effort iu bringing to the house of worship that spirit, of devotion which breaks out in praise to God thru song. Remember the meeting of the young people at Rev. Gates Friday evening. 2j INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DENTISTS » -PATENT Will In- published eiu'h i>Mn- uf this M papi'r for (lie iii-xt -ix wi'eks, iniitlrd M A S T H A T i o X D P J K S T I O N \ S - l \ m . A T l O \ M T R I T I O X H E A L T H LIFK MILLINERY BARGAINS WHY? * "•'•J Heojuist1 the personal health rHiuint .j* he maintained in ils highest decree J^ witlumf f-, GOOD TEETH *; t! C a r d of T h a n k s READ! ^ e wish to thank the stranger' who notified us of our burning house which we were unable to! save and perhaps some of ns might; each Our produce quotation:* week. Keep posted. If you have not already secured your winter hat. do so now while there is still a good assortment In order that you may get first choice, come now. Everything in our large stock will be sold at have been burned to death. Also P h o n e No. 33 and <ret o u r * *nv..\ f" < * the many kind frienrls for the comforting words and many vain- i ' able gift* which were needed most keys. Next W e d n e s d a y our in trouble of this kind. ; n l i r p r i c c s will be MR. AND MRS. C\ E. REYNOLDS AND FAMILY. ; ,ce on Thanksg-iv ing- T u r- Greatly Reduced Prices Badly Hurt mmm*Mm***m lifaWW&ktW&WWWW&VW&WWWWWWttWWto i While Mrs. E. C, Glenn and (laughter Lilliau were returning home trom Pinekney last Thnrs- . day, an accident occurred to the 1 buggy which frightened the horse ; so that it ran away. In the mix- ! np, Mrs. Gleun WHS quite badly i hurt aud the buggy completely rained. Mre. G. ifl getting along nicely at this writing. Hens 1 0 c C h i c k e n s 1 0 c Ducks 1 1 c Geese, 8 c F r e s h Egg's 3 0 c Best Veal, 8 c H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTS Pinekney, Michigan ^#*aai8t •it "&>i J! ^i-» % • n . ) '^.V' , •>:• A i r - •bStiti-Am i '•* I I " f . . i '•.'•.»»>•*' sifc***"**'- - » 4* - - * •• *•• • '*.X2\«* ^ " v ^ * • < * * \ VSKIXmWSMSA CURED SIX YCAftft. A77}f F/.Y///G 3Y GOyt'XW/f&tT SXPJTHXJ 'J"!I t h e present uorld-v. uh" inicre. sl in uviniioji has cojue u a e<]ri'es[K)iiiiin.^ s t i m u l u s of interest in kite living not tin4 uniiintry s o n u t Kite llyiii^ liiat we all i:n.h;l;;'.i <l in w h e n we w e r e boys, ;tltlu>u;-',h t h a t hn» \ nuuiy (leit)tecs but scientilie kite nvlni;. liulh in E n g l a n d and A m e r i c a dariiiK c-x|ieriinenters h a v e arcompHihei] wonder.s v. ith man-iiltiiii; k i t r s , which w h e n si nt an tajideni i i u v c d c m - ens-trat* d Their ability to lift hum a n b e i n g s t o t h e clouds quite a s n e a t l y a s <lu motor-driven a i r s h i p s . T h e n , too, A l e x a n d e r (Jra- In'im Roll, t h e inventor of the t e l e p h o n e , has these past few y e a r s p e r i o r m e d some wuuderful experim e n t s with a new t y p e of kite m a d e up of tria^ular cells a n d h o p i s yei to solve t h e problem of aerial n a v i g a t i o n with a sky craft developed along this line. While t h e num-Iiftin^ kites h a v e t h u s b ' e n developing to thy point of undreamed-of posfibilitles a n o t h e r b r a n c h of scientific, kite Uyinv,' h a s been m a k i n g like p r c u ' t ss. This e:nbraiic-'S tile u s e of kites tor siudvin.;: the condition.- of the r o p e r air and clKainiir-v d a t a t o be used in loivea-titik" t h e weather, Yarioir i.rUi! i;t:o:,., ;t,'i over Ihe worid h:iv< been u.-uuw kites in thi.- way, brd t h e lead has 5 r n taken by t h e I'uited Sfate.H guvernnu'iit, tinuiks to th'> facilities which it e n j o \ s at i t s unitpte new uv:tf}i<T ob:.< rv.-jtory in north < rr> Virginia, nut fa:1 tioni t h e \\'<-st Virginia ii ie. T h e Mount WcaiJn r o b s e r v a t o r y , a s this new kite station in otiieially d s i t u a t e d , is Jesi.mo'd <•:.[><•- ciallv for fin <\p!( ration of t h e upper air by N o Fm*r of Further1 K i d n e y T r e u b l a . Mrs. Joulah Clinker, S t a t e St., T u u m , Iowa, b a y s : " M y first s y m p t o m of k i d n u y t r o u b l * w a a I n t t u a e u a i a lit m y j u c k . Till* xtavr worst) until 1 a c h e d In vvvry p a r t of my body. I ruatod poorly a n d wau to mil in t o o m o r n i n g 1 l u u n d i t b a r d - to Ureas. I b e c a m e tlrwd euwily, l o s t tlesh a n d w a s I n a b«d way. I w a s w e l l pit-used w i t h tho «juiek rellbf D o a n ' » K i d n e y Pillb Kuve mo. T h e y d r o v e t h e p a i n s a w a y a n d r e s t o r e d my kidn e y s t o a n o r m a l condition. 1 h u v b b e e n freu i'rom k i i n u y t r o u b l e for ^ix yearw." I t e m w n b e r t h e n a m e -Ouun'H. F o r hale by all duttlers. GO centb a box. F o a t e r - i l l l b u m Co., Uuifalo, N. Y. THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED F r e n c h m a n ' s Suspicions Really Somet h i n g of a C o m p l i m e n t t o t h e Men of A m e r i c a . Claude tilrahamy Will to, t h e hhiglhsh a v tat or, praised, a t a d i n n e r In N e w York, t h e i;uvd fellowship of Ameri c a n s . " T h e A m e r i c a n woman is r e g a r d e d a b r o a d a s a n UUK :1," h e bald. " T h e m a n is a d m i t t e d l y a k'ood fellow, b u t an aiiKel h e is t a r from being. "You've heard of t h e f r e n c h m a n : e r h u p s , who^e s w e e t h e a r t s p e n t t h e s u m m e r In A m e r i c a ? After her r e t u r n t h e poor F r e n c h m a n s e e m e d q u i t e blue. " 'Wtiat's t h e matter* with y o u ? ' a friend a s k e d , " '1 a m w o r r i e d / t h e o t h e r m u t t e r e d , ' a b o u t my fiancee. You see, .since h e r r e t u r n from A m e r i c a s h e k i s s e s s o m u c h b e t t e r t h a n s h e used to.' " LOOKING F O R T R O U B L E . AJrr JTJVKXKS //y ^cr/art m e a n s of H t i s mid balloons and It is located o n fop of a peak n e a r l y 2,0()() feet hip;h in nn isolated part, of the n i n e RnK'o nionnfaln.s that which no h o t t e r location cnuld be imagined for this class of work. T h e r e a r e not. m a n y buildings a t this kite flyln/ y mitposl,, but a s u b s t a n t i a l stone s t r u c t u r e has been provided for u s e a s a kite house. This is t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s for a corps of five m e n who fleyote all t h e i r t i m o t o this branch of aerial work- More t h a n t w o doz^n kites a r e c o n s t a n t l y kept, o n hand and in r e a d i n e s s for use and lnclndod in this e q u i p m e n t a r e s a m p l e s of all t h o fiiffwenf k i n d s of k i t e s which h a v e been used b y •Dy r*f t h e foreign g o v e r n m e n t s that h a v e eni r V 0 ^ ^ srientiflr kite, flying. However, f'nrle ••Sam'ii e x p e r t s h a v e developed s o m e designs of k i t e s t h a t a r e s u p e r i o r to a n y t h i n g known abroad, and p a r t i c u l a r l y h a v o t h e y evolved a wonderful new fypr of k i t e t h a t can he Krmt aloft in t h e flerco Riles t h a t Rweop o v r r the Virginia monntAlna. T h e o r d l n n r y kit.o will fly in a n y wind wfth a velocity of t e n m i l e s per h o u r o r m o r e , hut. fa not a d a p t e d t o use when t h e wind exceeds 25 raflea p e r hour. H o w e v e r , t h i s n e w s t y l e kite, which weigh* hut eip;ht pounds and h a s a lifting s u r f a c e of 58 feet, h a s m a d e nucce.ssful flight* m o r e t h a n a mile In h e i g h t w h e n t h e wind wan blowing a giile of 4fi miles nn hour. T h * g o v e r n m e n t e x p e r t s h a v e sent up k i t e s a t M o u a t W e a t h e r an high a* 2.1,000 feet, which m e a n s , of c o u r s e , s e v e r a l miles. Of c o u r s e n o r o p e o r ptrlng can h e used for s u c h kite flying. b u t w i r e m u s t he employed. T h e w i r e IK wound upon *n I m m e n s e reel of forged s t e e l and t h e kite flying In in reality done b y m a c h i n e r y , t.hia reel heing o p e r a t e d by a t h r ^ o h o r s o p o w a r electric motor. W h e n it i s desired t o haul down o r d r a w in a k i t e lhif< r e e l is set in motion a t any spend deaired. T h e sice] d r u m has c a p a c i t y for c a r r y i n g K0.D00 feet of piano wire, which i s m u c h m o r e t h a n would be required for any kite flight t h a t will e v e r h e a t t e m p t e d . T h e object of Uncle RnmV, kite flying is of c o u r s e to e x p l o r e t h e u p p e r air and to t h a t end automatically operated recording Instrument*, a r e a t t a c h e d t o e v e r y kite s e n t up. T h e s e b r i n g d o v n records n o t only of t h e a l t i t u d e a t t a i n e d b y the kite bnt of (he temperat u r e a t vnrious a l t i t u d e s and o t h e r ' i n formation of t h e g r e a t e s t v a l u e to the s c i e n t i s t s in t h e i r study of the a t m o s p h e r e t h a t envelops t h e e a r t h . T h e rciaprftftble d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e a e r o p l a n e /?£rowr/?/w A/r/r A/TS/? /r MU? e^onr/i AWAY IS t h e vr a i r m a n ;,- e f s p " ( d. In s p i t;ri a t e i p,- :ijilen,; h i l l t h a t t h i e, :v .'!' • t wonder ,,f i i e re:i!nr>'. Yet the ini; atir n( ,i;ei ;,is ery now is fr-r r.reatbe sees t h e :-001:1011 of his (.'radnnllv it, !ias dawned upon i the idea! e i e n e n t for hi r'l- /?£'CO/?JJJA^O' /fA5 T/?U- "This is all-important In this respect alone engineers 1-nve been achieving r e s u l t s of h u e which would have been declared ;ib-iolute;y impossible by e x p e r t s a few years tigo. I'rom ir.y point of view, HS a pilot of a e r o p l a n e s the i m p r o v e m e n t in ennines h<i- hi * n astonishiHtr. 1 ,;e-it • e:"- a ' t h o u g l l long fi..,'• t w- -e 0 "• 0 .ionaily, road", ' ' nn- .lertakin," ef w eio is-cf '.n fry j o u r n e y w;e; a tu i 'er of con'-iib r u b ! " nn ••"r!a:aly. Now, however, although o u r e n g i n e s a r e ;-till a d m i t t e d l y imp' rfe.-t, one ear. 11 y from point to point with a growing r>onfhh nee- "AUliOiigh muclt of the future ol' a i r m a n s h i p is s.ull m doubt, t h e establishment of r e g u l a r •'<:• of larg'J t o w n s is an immbe a n accomplislum I'aot. r atation' is sinipl •XCSS ^ w c 1 J *r Hrl "Xo, -I don't t h i n k Keggy will e v e r i e a r n t o r u n his a u t o . " " W h y n o t ? " " H e ' s a l w a y s t r y i n g t o roll a cigare t t e a n d guide t h e m a c h i n e u t t h e tsame t i m e . " SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Indigestion, Gas, H e a r t b u r n o r Dysp e p s i a Relieved Five Minutes A f t e r T a k i n g a Little Diapepsin. state:!].;, in the vicinity v a i o n whit b will soon The ich a of the- 'ai r e t a: for '. It wili, the mo 1.0;' SP'Cf 11 Irafhr long, speeds sihle with v • t i n t will h t e l e s !' rough t h e b - a ft,•!•:;: e | 011 l a n d <;r a i r , h e f e r w l i i c h nr - h i i i s o n t very poss -a. To tlie maker., of c n ^ n f . s the airman sacs, -'(;ive mo tin re power, which spells s]v».,i." To the bnihlc r s of n-Toplnuos he r r i r s , ••('om-.rruct 1 ie jdam.s c a p a b ' - ' of the m a \ m i u m of j-ireed " /r.nd lie- s| »'t.>(! ot a; roplaney has b.-eu creeping up. At. first it. was ;h» miles an hour. Than c a m e -10. .Soon this was h i t behind. Round pr, pared a e r o d r o m e s a p a r e n f i,'. and ,iit miles an hour was Attained. Nor did the s e e k i n g of speed end here. W i t h racing m o n o p l a n e s a rate of ,r>a and Pa miles a n hour wros possible. Net satisfied with this, pilots h a v e added mile hy mile, until the lat/.-st record is fifl miles a n hour. In r e s p o n s e to an inquiry along this line an exp e r t recently said: " P e r s o n a l l y 1 believe t h a t this is only t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e s p e e d s that aeroplanes will be able t o attain. S o m e one was disc u s s i n g thih vitally I n t e r e s t i n g aspect of alrmreis h i p with me only t h e o t h e r day. H e asked the qnofflon, 'Ai what r a t e will a e r o p l a n e s he flyin< t h r o u g h t h e air in a c o m p a r a t i v e l y s h o r t Rpacs of t i m e ? ' My a n s w e r w a s , i n fix m o n t h a I futly expert that a monoplane will be r e g i s t e r i n g speeds of 100 miles an hour.' F r i e n d s of m i n e who are e x p o r t s upon t h e scientific a s p e c t s of a i r m a n s h i p predict that eventually s p e e d s of 200 ami even ?0f> miles an hour will he possible. At this one's imagination fs apt t o reel. But t h i s much is o b t a i n : If t h e flying m a c h i n e is to become of real import i n g and not remain a sporting toy it will need to be spot dier than a n y method of transit, on land." • " T h e a e r o p l a n e < n g i n e is t h e crux of the situation. Upon i t s development---rupid or slow--depends also t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of a i r m a n s h i p . Fortunately for the new science in which we a r e nil so Int e r e s t e d , the flying mat-hiim motur is already making quite ONfruotdinary strides. As a* well known m a k e r r e m a r k e d to me the o t h e r day, 'Kach motor which we turn out n o w a d a y s m a r k s a s t e p u p a l a d d e r of progress.' And t h e e n g i n e s for aircritft a r e not only b ' i n g m a d e m o r e reliable, but they aJso weigh l e t s t h a n fhev did a t first for each h o r s e p o w e r of e n e r g y produced. y, em-respond to tho j u n . g u Th, re will , v a l ^ g e , s m o o t h 011:^^1..^--- t«n arm also to a k g a t upon T l . t r e w i l be a n u m b e r ol «n™» - *'hH.^ i l , r ( ' " will be housed. T h e r e will bu r e p a i r s h o p s ; also depots in which oil and petrol will be stored T h e e i r m a n , s f n r h l n ^ :• sj ecial m a p before h<: Hti.rtu upon a l o r « erous-eonntry flight, will locate the po sitinn of the v i r i o n s air s t a l h u i s en route ami bait at some of t h e r m - h i l i n g u p his t a n k s , h a v i n g his m g i r . e o v e r h a u l e d , and p e r l m p s g i r a g i n g his machine for the n-Rht in one of t h e shorts provided. "Alrendy a convincing proof of t h e developm e n t of flight - i n t e r n a t i o n a l a u t h o r i t i e s a r e discussing seriously the i m m e d i a t e laying down of re-pilar •airways.' Simply d e s c r i e d , a n a i r w a y will direct t h e p a s s a g e of air craft over a given tract of land * h t n in fiighj, from city to city or from onn country to a n o t h w . " T h e r e airways— f ovcral havr> a l r e a d y been provisionally mapped o u t In E n g l a n d - - w i l l m a k e it ineumb-mt upon pilots t o fly t h e i r craft over sparsely populated t r a c t s of c o u n t r y w h e n e v e r possible, and will also o h v l a t e flying over t o w n s " W e do n e t w a n t to h a m p e r a i r m a n s h i p with ton m a n y rules, hut d a n g e r t o the people on t h e e a r t h must b e obviated, and t h e risk of involuntary d •• s c e n t s in c r o w d e d district* muff hp avoided. T h e r i g h t s r.f 1,rlvnte property m u s t be considered also; It !« clear t h a t m a c h i n e s cannot be allowed to du- Kornd h a p h a z a r d Just w h e r e they like. "So far t h e whole a t t i t u d e t o w a r d flylns h a a been to e n c o u r a g e If, a s t r i k i n g c o n t r a s t to tho condemnation o t t h e railway t r a i n w h e n it w a s Introduced. '*'.ls toleration the a ' r . i e n must, do nothing to m . l i r m l n e . Motoring would not have been disortdifed In m a n y pootde's eyes had It. not been tor the 'road hog.' We must h a v e n o * a i r bogs.' As a e r o p l a n e o w n e r s increase m a n y pt-rplexing problems will arise. What is wanted is a sensible code of rules, framed in t h e p u b i c i n t e r e s t by practical a u t h o r i t i e s a n d tactfully enforced before t h e r e is possibility of any outcry against t h e new sport. "Vc.r rapid transit generally, for fast mall traffic, tor e x p r e s s services, for naval and military rec o n n o i t e i i u g work, a s i n s t r u m e n t s of destruction — although t h i s p h a s e may be far d i s t a n t — t h e s e a r e *omo of t h e possibilities of i h e a e r o p l a n e . W h a t we now want, is a m a c h i n e which will fly reliably In any wind short of a gale." H e r o i s a h a r m l e s s p r e p a r a t i o n which s u r e l y will d i g e s t a n y t h i n g y o u c a t and o v e r c o m e a sour, g a s s y or outof- order s t o m a c h within flvo m i n u t e s . If y o u r m e a l s don't fit c o m f o r t a b l y , or w h a t you eat lies like a lump of h a d in your s t o m a c h , or if you h a v e h e a r t - b u r n , t h a t i s a sign of Indigestion. flet from your P h a r m a c i s t n dO-cent e a s e of P n p e ' s Dlapopsdn a n d t a k e a dose j u s t a s soon as y o u ' c a n . T h e r e svill be no sour risings, n o b e l c h i n g of u n d i g e s t e d food mixed with acid, n o s t o m a c h ga:; or h e a r t b u r n , fullness o r h e a v y feeling in t h e s t o m a c h , N a u s e a , D u M l i t a t i n g H e a d a c h e s , Dizziness o r I n t e s t i n a l griping. T h i s will a i go, and, b e s i d e s , then? will bo n o s o u r f o o l left over in tho s t o m a c h to poison y o u r b r e a t h with naufeou.-j o d o r s . T a p e ' s Diapepsin. Is a c e r t a i n c u r e for out-of-order s t o m a c h s , b e c a u s e it take?- hold of your food a n d d i g e s t s it j u s t tho s a m e a s if y o u r s t o m a c h w a s n ' t t h e r e . Relief In five m i n u t e i f r o m , a l l stoma c h m i s e r y i s w a i t i n g f o r you a t a n y drug- s t o r e h e r e in town, T h e s e largfl fiO-cenf. c a s e a of P a p e ' s n i a p e p f l n c o n t a i n m o r e t h a a sufficient t o t h o r o u g h l y ojire almost; any cape of D y s p e p s i a , Indigestion. rjastritlB o r a n y o t h e r s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r . L e v e r ' s W e d d i n g Calm. F o u r p o u n d s of o u r of l o v e , a*tf a pound of b u t t e r e d youth, half a pound of good loofca, halt a pound of s w e e t t e m p e r , half * pound of s«If-forg«*ful- UUBH, half a pound of powdered wits, half an o u n c e of d r y buinor, t w o ttblettpoonfulB ot s w e e t a r g u m e n t , B«Jf a pint or r i p p i n g laughter, half u wineglassful of c o m m o n aewie. T h e u put t h e flour of love, f o o d looks a n d s w e e t t e m p e r Into a welJl u n U a a t d houae. H e a t t h e b u t t e r of youth to a c r e a m . Mix t o g e t h e r blinduesB uf fault a, tteLMorgetfulnesB, powd e r e d wim, d r y h u m o r into e w e e t argum e n t , t h e n a d d t h e m t o t h e a b o r e . P o u r i n K«mJy r i p p l i n g l a u t ' h t e r and,, c o m m o n sense. W o r k It t o g e t h e r until all iy well inixvd, t h e n b a k e ftvully furever. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ua mercury wJJI aurely dentioy the etitt* of aoMfl a-id tu«!|Jt;U-Jy licruiuce litis vthule tyoUwi when iMtcrlnj; Ii through die wuixnm aurt.'tci-a. ttucfc urcliltu* BJJUUUI nvvL-r be uaed t'Xirpt uti pC8»cjipt. uia tn.au iipulubJe pbytJf^uia. aa ihe dMMm liter will do la Ion fold to ihe titxjd yuu can poMrtoir derivf li-om itieiu. Hall'B Oaurrh Cure. DioDuhksUjiwJ by K. J. Clitviey i Co.. Toledo. O.. contniUB Be n»erviiry, u'id la taken 1'itfnuiUy. KCUUK dlnx-trf Vlpoo tla- bluud untl luuroua nurlacffl uf the nynUn. IB Ijuyinn JIHII'B Citturrti Curo be eure you net tha Kfiuiiic. i t Is utkun luter-'ttlly. an<t nuta« Ui TWwlo. Otik), by K. S. Cliquey & Co. TmtlmuntiUs tn*. Hold by l>ruw<rlat«. lJrlct. 7fc. pt^r iiottto. 'lake tlajio tutully l':li» fur LUUfitijptUotL Too F r e e . .Seymour Wiuit c a u a e d t h e Alieomo Life I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y t o tail? Ashley It w a s a l t o g e t h e r too free in a c c e p t i n g riaks. I d o n ' t b e l i # r e It v.'ould h a v e even refuaed t o I n a u r e t h e h i e of a t u r k e y t h e d a y before Tbanka- K'ivlng." tmportant to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully e v e r y bottle of :'ASTORIA, a s a t e a n d bure r e m e d y for i n f a n t a ' a n d children, a n d u e e t h a t i t H e a r s t h e > ^ g r sftr7T~ /t- Signature of Cjut^/$f/!&&£iC in TTse F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . T h e Kind You H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t T h e P r e f a c e to T r a d e . "I h a d a c u r i o u s e x p e r i e n c e yesterday," said F a n n e r Corntossel, " W h a t w a s i t ? " "A s t r a n g e r came a l o n g and told me a funny s t o r y a n d d i d n ' t t r y t o sell m e a n y t h i n g . " Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief-•Permanent Core C A R T E R ' S L I T T L E LIVER PILLS never. fail. Purely vegetable— act lurely but gently on the liver. Stop after, dinner dutreu— cute indige »tion— improra tha complexion — brtthtea toe eyes. Scull PilL Sm*il DM, SMMII?rk» Genuine mutbea: Signature $30 O O ROUND TRIP From Chicago via the Chicago & Alton "The Only Way" to Collateral. " C a n y o u offer a n y s e c u r i t y ? " " W a l l , I ' a i willing t a 1«AT* w\lm." my F o r a l m o s t everybody, t h e a*ura« of tif» ia fixul by i n e x o r a b l a oa^aaitiCH. N o t o n a l a a t h o u s a n d ia Crc« t o c h o o M t h a Ufa h e would oaxa icx.— DlckinaoB. TEXAS Special Tram Twice-a-Mocth Nov. 15, Dec. 6, Dec 20 L e a v i n g C h i c a g o 3:00 P . JaL S h o r t e s t a n d q u i c k e s t r o u t e t o T e x a s . T o u r i s t a n d S t a n d a r d S l e e p i n g C a r s r u n t h r o u g h w i t h o u t c h a n g e . R e c l i n i n g ( - h a i r C a r s f r e e o i e x t r a c h a r g e . M e a l s a l a c a r t e Cp&y s n l y for w h a t y o u o r d e r ] p l a n . Addre** W . C . M U E L L E R , T r a v . P a s s . A g e a t 425 F o r d BIdg., D e t r o i t , M i d i . I 3 Cruises »o the | WEST INDIES T h r e e delig-htr\it DTUIM* l a a « i a « VtrmTwk Jaaaary 14. Ftaniry 2S aa4Mtr«an»ttl I U^QO TOM S.S. Mollke SaaalaK Main, Waat laataa. Pa—Ma Caaal, Aanaaaa> ata. Twt oruJwM of 78 dava daratla* M SO ana «». On« ceuiM, \i day a. f 69 • Alva arata* to tha OrlMi, tfmtk mm and around t b a l v a r l d . trnu fw Ukm*m4 MmHm. » . • IIANnURG-SMeSICaN LIMB >fta*ira7 *t aad «f BMaJaw.A1 T. A p p r * c t a t l o a at |rnorl a o o o m p t i s b o d h a l p a m o r a t h a a much a d r l a a on t h e good yet t o be done. tHVjovmaara a Mai al anvimM paatfv Cum n ^ i dim *na,«aditm«* W. L. DOUGLAS •3 *3*i & *$4 SHOES £°v3oKIS B o v a ' S H o e a , « 2 . 0 0 , » 2 . 5 0 A t 3 . O 0 . B C S T I N T M C W O U L D . *r>m vomtthrmfy thm tmmt mttim mnd t»<tm», utmf ahomrn for thm Off09In, u'cmr J t§m mnd niamt 0 0 JUrwIam, a n r f t . ' > W. L. Oouplmm ^3MO, »3. BO mnd g4J20mJiaom iair/ra/jrr hommfo* thm mamf moonottueml mbomm tor you t « buy. D o y n u r*H]|st«f.|iMt m y nhi*i*» have, rj**n t h a a t a n d a r d f n r o T n r 3 0 year*, t h a t I m».k« a n d »«>Ji m o r n W^.OO mViJM ntul IW.DO • hn«>« t h a n a n y oth.^r m a n n f n c t n r o r In t h e U.S.. nnrl t h a t n o r , - V " *VR, ""V** "• l (i VA l l A ! i f K K MY SHJAS to ilnUl thVlr * h » | j « , l o o k fttifl fit b « U e r , a n i l w a a r l o n g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r » 3 . 0 « . H.i.i'iO o r » 4 . 0 0 Hhom y o n i » n htiir ? On^iItT r n n n U . I t l i a * t n n d n m » » l . o « T n K I . F . \ I > K K H (VF T H K n ' O K L D . V o a w l ' ' •>• P l a n e d w h e n y o u b u y m y « h m » h n o a n a a o f t h a flt a n d a p r ^ n r a n c f i . nnil w h e n It c o m * ' * tJma f o r yAne4i p n r - ^ « i M t j v n M w n r a ao w^H. arul m n v o u »0 m i w h c o m f o r t . C A U T I O N ! S"T"' f"""'""' witnrmr iv, 1.. ]>,m*u« * ? f T T ^ " • , * " ' * nam*Hint r>nr* tAmpf>d r»n Uichortom. I t faur daaiw oaunot «iu,ply y,..j with W. .L. D<v,ul<u » t » A wrtla tor Mail orrlw OaJi^f M*\fP*x**&m °"-ta' TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE w. A. JU6V«i^^ u a - ^ K « ^ ^ aC^Sr*^, A'-cr* •""'••'"." "ri": '*''" h' * l •;»*'. *.N *v SAVED FROM AiN OPERATION ByLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound f De Foreat, Wla.— " A f t e r an operation four years ago I had pains downward in both sides, backache, and a weaknebs. The doctoi wauted me to have another operation. ItookLyaia E. Piukliam's Vegetable Compound and I am entirely cured of my troubles."-— Mrs. ATJGTUSTE VhavEXHAX'Si, Be Foreat, Wisconsin. Anotber Operation Avoided. Kew Orleans, La.—'*For years I suffered from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was necessary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial first, and waa saved from an operation.1" —Mrs. LII*Y PKYBOUX, 1111 Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydja B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. If you w a n t special advice about your case w r i t e t o Mrs. P l n k b a m , a t Lynn, Mans. H e r advice is free, a n d always helpful. KNOWN SINCE 1836A5RELIABLE -•~- I TRADE M A R K ) CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC.ETC AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5 0 C i PLANTEN. 93HENRY ST BROOKLYN.NY IS name to remember i you need a remedy >r COUGHS and C O L D S J U S T F O R AN I N S T A N T . F e c k e — W e r e you ever on an a u t o aa«bile? W e e k s — Y e s ; o n c e . W e r e you? F e c k e — I d o n ' t k n o w . I waa m e r e l y • a t h e front d a s h b o a r d for the fraction of a second, a n d before I could tick myself up it g o t a w a y . • ' * r *i Alleviating C i r c u m s t a n c e s . "Did you say," a s k e d a g e n t l e m a n v»so w a s looking for r o o m s , "did you s a y t h a t a m u s i c t e a c h e r occupied t h o n e x t a p a r t m e n t } T h a t c a n n o t be very p l e a s a n t . " H a r p e r ' s B a z a r gives the l a n d l a d y ' s reply. "Oh," s h e said, e a g e r l y , " t h a t ' s n o t h i n g , sir. T h e m u s i c t e a c h e r has 11 c h i l d r e n a n d t h e y m a k e so m u c h M i s e t h a t you c a n ' t h e a r t h e piano at aH." An Attractive Food Post Toasties So Crisp So Flavoury So Wholesome So Convenient So Economical So why not order a package from Grocer. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. IMPROVED BARN COMBINES UTILITY AND CLEANUNESS WOULD BE OF MORE VALUE H o w t a n O r d i n a r y , O l d - F a s b i o n e d S t r n c t u r e M a y b e E a s i l y e t n d C h e a p l y C h a n g e d I n t o U p - L o ~ D « t « S a n i t a r y B u i l d i n g . All r e a l i z e t h a t a b a r n to be ideal m u s t c o m b i n e both utility a n d claan- MneBB. T h e s a n i t a r y condition c a n n o t be o b t a i n e d to perfection in b a s e m e n t burnt], a n d t o , r e c o g n i z i n g t h i s fact I h a v e d r a w n p l a n s to tshuw how an ordinary, oid-ftujhiuned b a s e m e n t b a r n c a n be eatslly a n d cheaply c h a n g e d Into an up-to-date b a r n ; onu which w e will be proud to aak our n e i g h b o r s to i n s p e c t a n d o n e in w h i c h w e cau prod u c e m i l k t h a t will bell for a prem i u m , write** W. A. Cooke In New England H o m e s t e a d . The, b a r n aa it istauda t o d a y ia a c o m m o n , r e c t a n g u l a r , farm b a r n w i t h a b a s e m e n t for m a n u r e a n d h o g s ; with a d r i v e w a y to i h e floor a b o v e on which we find thu cows, h o r s e s uud s h e e p . Above a r e the lofts w i t h loose board floors t h r o u g h which t h e chart and d u s t a r e c o n s t a n t l y sifting to cont a m i n a t e both milk a n d cows, for wo know t h a t dust is an ideal place for t h e g r o w t h of all bacteria, especially tuberculosis. Let u s add an ell to t h i s b a r n lor t h e c a t t l e with no tstora g e r o o m a b o v e . T h i s ell should bu connect w i t n the second floor r r o m which t h e feeding la d o n e . On t h e second floor of the m a i n barn is a d r i v e w a y from end to end with buy-bays on e i t h e r side. T h e grain r o o m is a h u located on this door t o t h e g r a i n m a v be h a u l e d up, t o l l e d in t h e r o o m , from w h e n c e it is s h o v e d Into t h e feed cur. But ween t h e grain room and t h e e a s t wall is an open s p a c e in which a r e t h e o p e n i n g s for the h o r s e m a n g e r s . Inclined driveways a t b o t h e n d s e n t e r the barn t h r o u g h d o o r s 14 feet wide a n d lti l'eet high. Above t h e d u o r s a r e scaffolds so t h a t all s p a c e m a y be utilized. T h e hay is u n l o a d e d by m e a n s of a horsefork r u n n i n g on a t r a c k to ail p a r t s of t h e lifts. T h e roof at p r e s - e n t is a s q u a r e roof, b u t w e r e I to rebuild 1 should c e r t a i n l y put on a F r e n c h roof as t h e s t o r a g e c a p a c i t y is g r e a t l y increase d at but a slight a d v a n c e in cost. P a i n t will be c o n s i d e r e d a v e r y n e c e s s a r y a d j u n c t to t h i s b a r n , so t h a t it may h a r m o n i z e v. ell with t h e r e s t of the f a r m . B e s i d e s tho b e a u t y p a r t Ground Floor Plan m Improved Barn. on t h e s a m e level as t h e b a s e m e n t lloor of t h e b a r n , the b a s e m e n t havi n g b e e n c l e a n e d out a n d a c e m e n t floor put in. T h e c e m e n t floor should be c o n t i n u o u s t h r o u g h o u t t h e barn, h a v i n g it level a n d w i t h o u t obstructions to h i n d e r in the s w e e p i n g . Sliding d o o r s divide t h e m a i n b a r « from the ell. T h e COWB s t a n d facing a ten-foot feed alley with a low twofoot m a n g e r , in front of t h e m , and a one and one-half foot g u t t e r h a v i n g a six-inch d r o p behind t h e m ; four and one-half feet a r e allowed for the l e n g t h of the platform . B e t w e e n (he g u t t e r and t h e wall Is a t h r e e and onehalf foot s p a c e which gives a m p l e room for cleaning. T h e walls a r e plentifully supplied w i t h largo wind o w s so t h e barn m a y h a v e quantities of sunlight. T h e m a n u r e pit h a t the Routh end of t h e b a r n , just to the west of the large doors at the e a s t side of the d r i v e w a y and connected with t h e b a r n by a door and a s h o r t alley in a s t a v e silo, with an Inside d i a m e t e r of 16 feet, and a height of 25 feet, giving a capacity of 00 tons w h i c h is sufficient to give us succul e n t food for 200 d a y s . An overhead t r a c k c o n n e c t s all p a r t s of the barn BO t h a t e i t h e r t h e feed or m a n u r e car c a n easily do the work. In the main b a r n wo find five horse stalls, four calf pens, a bull pen and a largo s t o r a g e bin for roots. We a ^ o find a hay-bay r o n n e c t i n g with t'ie. u p p e r floor RO t h a t all hay fnr Kto°k is easily pushed or unloaded into it. T h e o v e r h e a d t r a c k comes through the doors from the ell so t h a t fned r a n bo easily loaded o n t o t h e cnr. T h e g r a i n ' which Is on the second flo< r m a y be loaded by m o a n s of a shoo". T h e h o r s e stalls a r e supplied with Iron h a y r a c k s and g r a i n boxes which t h e b a r n will last a g r e a t deal l o n g e l . T h e a p p r o x i m a t e cost would be $2,800; t h i s m e a n s b u y i n g all the m a t e r i a l a n d l a b o r a t p r e s e n t p r i c e s . T h e t w o floor p l a n s a r e given h e r e w i t h . FARMERS NAME THEIR PUCES G i v e n S o r t o f D i s t n H y a n d A i r o f P e r m a n e n c e t o F a r m s a n d I s A l w a y s o f G r e a t C o n v e n i e n c e . rrty r. s M I T . I . K K . I I a m glad t o see so m a n y f a r m e r * n a m i n g t h e i r plareo. A n a m e over t h e m a i n g a t e w a y or on t h e g a t e p o s t gives a sort of dignity and a i r of perm a n e n c y to t h e farm, A farm n a m e is a l w a y s a g r e a t c o n v e n i e n c e to trave l e r s b e c a u s e few of o u r c o u n t r y r o a d a a r e n a m e d and a farm cannot easily bo located e x c e p t by n a m e . I k n o w s o m e f a r m e r s s a y it Is a willy and n e n t l m e n t a l p r a c t i s e h u t 1 do n o t a g r e e with t h e m . I do not t h i n k much of a m a n w h o is not proud enough of his h o m e to give it a d i s t i n c t i v e n a m e . In t h e south n e a r l y e v e r y plantat i o n is n n m e d and t h e s e n a m e s c a r r y with t h e m s o m e t h i n g of t h e t r u e spirit of t h e love of r u r a l life. If we givo o u r f a r m s a n a m e wp will think m o r e of thenv and our c h i l d r e n will a l w a y s a s s o c i a t e with t h e n a m e somr of t h e p l e a s a n t e s t m e m o r i e s of their lives. Clean Milk. W e t t i n g t h e h a n d s nnd t e a t s In m i l k i n g d o e s n ' t m a k e c l e a n milk. F a t h e r O ' L c a r y ' c F a c e t i o u s R«j«lnd«r to J o h n P h l l p o t C u r r a n mn Exa m p l e of Real Wit. One d a y t h e famous J o h n P h l l p o t C u r r a n , who wau also r e r y p a r t i a l t o t h e Bald corned m u t t o n , did m e t b e honor to m e e t him. T o enjoy t h e society of such m e n waa an i n t e l l e c t u a l t r t a t . T h e y w e r e g r e a t friends a n d seemed to h a v e a m u t u a l r e a p e d for each o t h e r ' s talent, a n d . aa it m a y ea8ly be imagined, O'Leary veraua C u r r a n W » B n o bad m a t c h . One day after d i n n e r C u r r a n said to b i m : " K e v e r e n d f a t h e r , 1 wiah you w e r e St. P e t e r . " "And w h y , counselor, would you wish t h a t 1 w e r e St. P e t e r ? " a s k e d O ' J j t a r y . "Hecauae, r e v e r e n d father, in t h a i case," said C u r r a n , "you would h a v e the keys uf heaven, and you could let nie In." "Hy my honor and conscience, counselor, ' replied t h e divine, "it would be better for you that 1 had the k e y s of tiie o t h e r place, then 1 could let you uut." C u r r a n enjoyed t h e joke, which he a d m i t t e d had a g'jod deal of j u s t i c e in it,- From Kelly's Keminiscer.ces. AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING " J u s t a b o u t two y e a r s ago, s o m e form of h u m o r a p p e a r e d on my s c a l p . T h e b e g i n n i n g waa a s l i g h t i t c h i n g but it g r e w s t e a d i l y w o r s e uutil, w h e n I combed m y hair, t h e s c a l p b e c a m e raw a n d t h e ends of t h e comb-teeth would be w e t w i t h blood. Most of t h e time t h e r e waa an i n t o l e r a b l e itching, in & painful, b u r u i n g way, v e r y m u c h as a bad, r a w burn, if d e e p , will itch and b m a r t w h e n first b e g i n n i n g to heal. C o m b i n g m y h a i r w a s p o s i t i v e t o r t u r e . My hair w a s long a n d tangled t e r r i b l y b e c a u s e of t h e blood and scabs. T h i s c o n t i n u e d g r o w i n g w o r s e and over half m y h a i r fell out. I waa in d e s p a i r , really afraid of b e c o m i n g totally bald. " S o m e t i m e s t h e pain w a s so g r e a t t h a t , w h e n p a r t i a l l y a w a k e , 1 would s c r a t c h t b e w o r s t p l a c e s so t h a t m y finger-tips would b e bloody. I could not sleep well and, after b e i n g a s l e e p a s h o r t t i m e , t h a t awful s t i n g i n g pain —would c o m m e n c e and t h e n 1 would w a k e u p n e a r l y wild v i t h t h e t o r t u r e . A n e i g h b o r said it m u s t be s a l t r h e u m . H a v i n g u s e d C u t i c u r a S o a p uieroly a s a toilet fcoap before, I n o w d e c i d e d to o r d e r a s e t of the C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s — C u t i c u r a Soap, O i n t m e n t a n d Pills. I used t h e m a c c o r d i n g to d i r e c t i o n s for p e r h a p s six w e e k s , t h e n left off, a s the d i s e a s e s e e m e d to be eradicated, b u t t o w a r d s p r i n g , e i g h t e e n m o n t h s ago, t h e r e waa a s l i g h t return of t h e Bcalp h u m o r . 1 comm e n c e d t h e C u t i c u r a t r e a t m e n t a t once, BO h a d very little t r o u b l e . On my eealp I used a b o u t o n e half a c a k e of C u t i c u r a Soap and half a box of C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t in all. T h e first t i m e I took six or seven b o t t l e s of Cut i c u r a Pills a n d t h e l a s t t i m e t h r e e b o t t l e s — n e i t h e r a n e x p e n s i v e or tedious t r e a t m e n t . S i n c e t h e n 1 h a v e had no scalp t r o u b l e of any kind. S t a n d i n g up, with my h a i r u n b o u n d , it c o m e s to my k n e e s and had it not been for C u t i c u r a I should d o u b t l e s s be wholly bald. " T h i s is a v o l u n t a r y , unsolicited tes timonial and I t a k e p l e a s u r e in w r i t i n g it, h o p i n g my e x p e r i e n c e m a y help Bomcon** else. Miss Hillian Brown, R, F . D . I , L i b e r t y . Me., Oct. 29. 1909." A Sure Sign. "I u n d r r s t a m l , Mr R e u b e n , " said the visitor, " t h a t your suu is devoted to the turf." "Ya-as, I reckon he is," said the old man. ".lahrz kin lay down on the grass for hull h o u r s ' r h o u h t m a k i n ' no c o m p l a i n t . " — H a r p e r ' s Weekly. COMBINED CELLAR AND ICEHOUSE GPCUN3 LiNC A c o m b i n a t i o n of a cellar with na Icehouse m a y be d e s i r a b l e under r e , t;iin conditions w h e r e the cellar is M be used for cnlrl s t o r n g e . • The rdan shown in the illustration is for a b i d d - ing 11 feet by in feet and Id feet, hi^h with a 10-!nrh wall tilled with s a w d m d . Vi'lun packing the ire, plr.ee it wit lun 4 i n c h e s of the l i n i r g of '1 " inner wall nnd till the open s p a c e s v. ,;h sawdust. No p a r t of the icehouse is under ground. The cellar is b e n e a t h the iee h o c s c and t h e e n t r a n c e fn it is en the outside. T h e cellar is t> feet by 10 feet and 6 ½ feet high inside measurement, though of c o u r s e it. can be m a d e larger. T h e top of cellar is in the form of a half circle or a r c h , the middle of which e x t e n d s 2 feet uc into tl'.e irelioii^c Tl;e w.iUr, ,->re of hnVn. ida.'.tered over with c><r.i at. Side walls a r e S inches thick and tl:nse of ; i '' ^"eh 1 inebt s pl.is'ere.l outside • 'ml ' l a a i e with ceir.eat. When btr.M ;i: ; the .'trf h wooden : ; ; , p ; e i ' slam! i lie used which is irmle e.f s i v i u e h fencing s u p p o r t e d by ;l :> inch hv 1 inch on each end. T w o of t h e s e :-e; •>. p o r t s a r e required, placed r h c a i ':' foot from earl) end of t--: ee Ihey a i e covered with six laid ler.g'hwlse of the ct\}: these wooden s t r u c t u r e s a r e removed after the brick arch is marie, A ( i r ; l l n file e x t e n d s around the outside of rhe cellar. T h e outside cellar door is niise.l a n d lowered by ; i w A . | s n t a n d t u l l e y . Strong Wine's and S^nd S i - r r e i CALUMET BAH1MGPW Hi«he»t A w a x l W o r l d ' . Puxo Food Ezpo*itiaa *^ T h e w o n d e r of bek- W'Z p o w d e r s — C a l i u a e t . W o n d e r f u l i n its mining p o w e r s — its u n i f o r m * / , its n e v e r tuilui^ rcsmiti, i u purity. W o n d e r f u l i n its cconmmy. I t coiJa less t h a n t h e h i g h - p r i c e t r u i t b r a n d s , b u t it is wurtfa tut m u c h . I t costs a triilc m o r e t h o u | h c c h e a p a n d b i ^ c a n k i n d s — it is w o r t h m o r e . B u t p r o v e s k a real e c o n o m y in t h e baking. U H CAJLUMET—tfh« Modern rUWirn P o w d e r . Ax all G r o c e r s . •?*"•?-.; •» You Caa Work Near a Window in winter when you have a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a portable radiator which can be moved to any part of a room, or to any room in a house. When you have a PERFECTION Absohdely mtoheless and ododem you do not have to work close to the stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, and be warm. You can work on dull winter days in the full light near the window, without being chilled to the bone. The Perfection Oil Heater quickly gives heat, and with one rilling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The fillercap, put in liLe a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heater hss en a u t o m a t i c - l o c k i n g f l a m e s p r e a d e r , which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or fallery cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel, is strong durable, well-made, built for service, aad yet light and ornamental. Dtaltrs Bvtrywktrt. If not at yours, write for , •X EUREKA HARNESS OIL Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Vr" Sold by D««1«r* Everywhere MANUFACTURED BY Standard (Ml Company lIucoryir»to«l| FOR SALE BY S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A A * 1 F.D G F . O S , ••'The Rr.m.l old n u n , " he is railed fnr ho is en honc-f handling >ini>vs in rncc>, Ifc PITH: "I )I;IVP used Sl'tUlN'S 1HSTKMPKR CUKK tor V2 year?, nlvny;, with hi>nr suevss. [t. ir> tN r j only rrnirrly I l;n»\v Ut cure all ft rms of distCTrnicr ind prevent lwv>e> in s.une s\i hie Invintj the di-T^se." ."i'V and •>! ,i bo.k lie. All drutirt-t*. or mniiiifnrtunn'- Kprdnt ; Medie.il t'o.. Chemists, (loshen. In.l. ' Pride. "C'hienpn has a lor of local pride, ; hadn't it.?" ! "Weil," replied Mr. L a k r m i s h ; " i t ; doro.'uls an w h e t h e r you :ire t^JkinR ; about baseball nr t.hf sruiti business.' | W h a t Murino ELye R e m e d y Does to ; j the Kyes is to lJK'rosh, Clermse, j I S t r e n g t h e n nnd S t i m u l a t e Healthful | j Oirc-ulnliop, P r o m o t i n g Nurnuil (,'nndi- j I ' i o n s . Try Murine in your K.ws. Tt-e Regular F a r e . \ "What n.nkr.-t you ;hink tl;\t younp nan will be ;v snoeess in s O r h ' t y " " " T h e fart rh:it h.- 1ms M.fh ;ui ex raorrUnary . i n e t i t - lor lea .mil salu! s." S e r e t h i - f l t le:i;t,- In T n r i s l l i M s . IJuin-tV n d D i p m h e n . i . I !,MU!UIS W I , ; ; r d ( )•,[ , j - e 1 ;)S A ;.'. :1.' ' U n U t. h e Ih'-T ,.1 •I'ntftlJW ' l --.ore ;:t" .: « •)) u n u r r i h l y p r e v e n t , ' ' 'A t h r e e ill ; l i t - t ' ' , . v i d d l s e . - w . . : i W l i f i :i v, o.;-..(,i b .: u s t o to'. I a m a n , . • av.v r i r 1 r-< :,,ni; :-du> th.n,-is lm is h e | i n u m i'u;t' !;. to \ • 1 • •; s u n l i m i i r . ! l a i t h | ':'.: \<rr i;,d:;::VM't When You Feel Played Out The re comes a time when your grip o n things weakens. Your nerves arc unstrung, the vital forces low, the stomach is weak and the blood impoverished. Y o u feel old age creeping over you. Be careful of yourself. T a k e at o n c e ; there is need to renew t h e life forces. W e a k ne-ves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble b l o o d , t o r p i d liver, sluggish bowels—dl feel the quickening cftect3 o f Bcecham's Pills. T h e i r use makes all the difference. T h e tonic action of these pills ur>on the vital organs is irru— -v, diate, thorough and lasting. T h e y are Nature's own remedy For Run-down Conditions Sold E v e r y w h e r e in Box*-*, 1 0 c and 2 5 c <*!' :: e _. ,- ii a : t ; m : , t t .n e\ e u ^ :: > \ L Y K - t,;!,.<> ,ud <-, , .h ih:...:,-;-f^ -.r I h . v . t r d lln.-,. i/5»4^tJ Lubricant •; i"s N.V. • [ : TKE ALL-AROUND OIL IN T K E H A N D Y , E V E R - R E A D Y T I N OSLER r***.7,<c«-ii is specially scfected for any need In the home. Saves too!s from s*i:s»:?n^. Cancan- ^,-¾¾) notbroak- DocsnotsumorbecomarancidL Desfers Cnrywfcsra «{:J!' 5J SianiLird Oil Compizf l. , , . ' i i r ; i o n » t r i i ) r r , 7 S A t K n v S T A N D A I t n O I L C O M P A N Y a r and All e ^ p n e i t y . K a a h o T How ;.,,.::v w ,11 your motor i'.:r 11 (.Id .1 r,nrl<er . ivr :'nr] a eop. W'onitm h k v ? b e f n k n o w n to , Imko ' .:,mis for t h e purpo.-e of fr\ ins to ihak,- s . - r r t t s out of each o:Wer. P r o m i n e a t tru-n e v e r y w h e r e use t h e KNOWK THE W O U L D OVT.R I .r*i»ctnfl w<t). V 1 mSJ£i TtmpsvvSz ?ye Wato , w. N. V% wma RonsrvEir<> i < i r D | f » l l | G.?EAT BOOK ArnluMH GAME TRAILS" an Kifni t ' h n v m i n ftft» nt-avl to ~. i.nni^hl. iij »em»«in« in 0*<TTf W v I'Hiilt' r tn MM nnttfh&or* \hm S i . ' N n;:m wlKinpplifd «triofctr WlU W.;* 1,.0.-1111.(...1.. - of Be)d •air* P » ' <'iMMM»S«L<R\fm>ftMI U_. ill', — 1 ^ jMWt i^i .* ».*vnflir w- ^ - f ^ fiv ,1 .'. -j^,; i-r W ™ *'J 3 * giwtafg i^paUk ROY W CAVCRLY, WIOWURTO*. UOCALN&WS. J$m*m Smith was ID Howell Saturday. Miae Lucy Culhaue wan IUAUU Arbor lout Saturday. Ladies' and Men's fur coata at Dancers, Stockbridgu. R. W. Lake of Chelsea was iu town Thursday UD busiueaa. L. d. Deveroaux visited relatives in OwotjBO last Saturday. Miss Mary Humphrey spent Saturday at her home iu Hamburg Morley Vaughn of Detroit visited here from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. 0. S. Teeple and daughter Lois were in Jackson one day last week. Miss Kathleen Hackett of Detroit visited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. M. Dolan was the guest of relatives in Detroit from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Potterton and daughter Bath were in Ann Arbor Saturday of last week. Glenn Richards of Grand Bapids visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards over Sunday. For the largest snappiest and best line of Ladies and Muses coats go fo W. J. Dancer k Ca'e, Stockbridge. The "Plus Ultra"class realized $10.50 from their Hallowe'en social The class wishes to thank all who helped to make it a success. Dr. R. G. Sigler, the popular South Lyon dentist, is at the home of G. A. Sigler of this place every Wednesday for dental work. Mrs. Edgar Bennett of Detroit who has been the guest of Mrs. Guy Teepie for several days returned home Moaday morning. Dont forget the Thanksgiving party at the ofsjntfcouse Wednesday eveaiqgtfoTMnber 23. Fishei j f Ann Ajrkor will furnish the music~^A» .oyster supper will be served. All iuvited. The Silver Jubilee or twentyfifth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. William P. Considiae of the Church of Our Lady of the 8acred Heart, of Chelsea, will be held Tuesday, November 15th 1910. If you should not receive your copy of the Dispatch any week,wo will be pleased to have you call our attention to the fact and we will gladly send yon another. Mistakes are sometimes made at this office or through the mails. Truly the toil of the plowman is great. To plow a square mile even today, one man and two or three horses must walk 5200 miles. To plow three townships the plowman will walk farther than from the earth to the moon and back again.—Ex. We are in receipt of an interesting letter from Clyde Darrow of ha\ Angeles, Cali. He has beMufa that city for over a year b«f it* not favorably impressed wHn the situation there now. A big strike has been on for six months and about 20,000 men are out of work. He expects to be home for New Years. He gives his address as 525 Gladys Ave. and would be pleased to hear from his many friends here. Last Tnesday, Ben Campbell a convict being taken to Jackson to serve from 15 to 30 years, escaped from Deputy Sheriff Furman of Pontiac by jumping rrom the G. T. train just west of Gregotp. Campbell was not hurt in thft jump and at once took to the I M K U . Fnrman and Deputy ^tariff MoOlear o f Gregory tracked h \ to Lyndon where the trial was ifmt They then west to Chelsea/where, aided by officers Hepburn and H i f * Q* * » t place the fugitive wa*«ajfcutfjt near the M. C. d e n * / .vJ' i -4 - 'f*4. GOING si%l H I OUT JACKSON'S ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE C L O S E D O U T BY JANUARY 1st, 1911 T h i s will be your o p p o r t u n i t y t o secure bargains as this g i g a n t i c stock m u s t positively be closed o u t by above date. Please bear in mind t h a t t h i s is N O F A K E S A L E and t h a t w e have no ancient accumulations to p a w n off on t h e public. C o m e now as g o o d s are leaving t h e store by t h e armfuls. Call and be convinced t h a t we mean business. I t h a s been rumored t h a t w e are n o t g o i n g o u t of business, but we assure you t h a t we are. T h i s large s t o c k c o n s i s t s of Worth of Dry Goods, Groceries, Furniture, -———— Boots and Shoes™^——^ ^ ™ All going At COST As space will not permit we list but a few of the many bargains which will be offered Shoe Bargains Shoes are moving fast—so don't put off buying as your size may be sold. Ladies $2.50 Gun Metal, Button Ladies $.'1 50 Gun Metal, Lace Ladies ¢3.50 Vici Kid - Mens $2.75 Gun Metsl Mens $4.00 and 4 50 Dress Shoes Mens #3.50 High Tops Mens $4 50 High Tops Mens 14.00 High Tops $ 1 . 8 5 2 . 7 5 2 . 8 5 2 . 0 0 5 . 5 0 2 . 7 5 3 . 0 0 3 . 3 5 All odds and ends thronghoot our stock, Regardless of Cost. Bed Blanket Specials Extra H^avy 11^ Blankets Extra Heavy 11¼ Blankets ¢1.50 Quality Blankets Saxony and Germantown Yarns, per skein 8 5 c $1.10 1.25 7c Dry Goods and Notions Hooks and Eyes - 3c 6 spools Coats Thread Job lot Drees Trimmings, choice per yard only 12c Quality Ladies Hose, per pair only Best Prints - ~)«c Best Challies per yard Best Oating Flannel, yd. 8|o Mens Work Shirts Best Table Oil Cloth 14c 14c Linen Crash 12£c Linen Crash - 10c Misses $5.00 Cloaks Misses $4.00 Cloaks #3.25 Boys Fleeced Underwear Ladies and Misses 50c Underwear, per garment Grocery S p e c i a l s Yeast - 3c Rice - 4c Salmon - - 16c Peas - 8c Best Tea - 40c Coin Flakes - 7c Best Lard - 15c Cranberries, per quart - 8c Soda oc Corn Starch - 4c Raisins - - 7c Corn - - 7c 22c Coffee - 18c Gold DuBt - 20c Lard Compound - 12c 7 Bars Sunny Monday Soap 25c ALL FURNITURE AT COST • U . J A b U O U N p MICHIGAN ssas^ggre^ggasm^^ --^ # Horseblankets at Dancers. 8 G. Teeple was in Howell Saturday on business. Miss Hazel McDougall spent j Saturday with Miss Benlah Burgess. Miss Madeline Moran spent Satunlay anil Sunday at. frut limit* of Chris Brogan in Mnrion. Michaels, Stern k Co. Suits I and overcoats ar Dancers, Sto,:k- i bridge. They pay your fare. j Mrs. G. W. Crofoot, was remind-1 ed on Nov. 1st by a postal shower i that she had passed one more j mile stone on life's journey. May i she live to see many happy re-' turns is the wish of her mauy friends. Miss Helen Reason sp*»nr, a few days last, week in Detroit. The village council havpi been doing considerable repairing of the streets recently, which makes quite an improvement 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Diukel have j moved from the v?m. Gardner t farm Houtuwest of town to tun' Graham honse on Mill street. i i Shall WMMI Y.»U? If lb«? did million* would vot« Dr. Kintrs, New Life Pills th« rrn* rams- J dy for woman. For banishing doll,! tafigMd feeling, backache or headache j constipation, dispelling fold-, iivpart- j intr appetite and lonirw np Mm astern ' tbey'rn nneqaaied. E»iy, .>*(», sure, 25c at F. A. dialer*. Albert, Jackson was in Howell Monday on business. Wm. Stoddard of Howell was in town one day last week. The P. H. S. Senior social at the home of Chris Brogan last Friday night was a howling success. The shadows looked good to HOQIH ot* the boys and good prices were paid for them. The class made about $35. All report the best of times. Don't forget that Father Edward P. Graham is the next number on the lecture course. At the opera house here next Monday evening Nov. 14. Father Graham is a noted lectnrer and every one should hear him. Remembernext Monday evening, Nov. 14. George Hassenchal and wife of Marion visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White and Mrs. O. A. Tnpper of Pingree oalled on relatives h?»re one day last week. Ladies—don't fail to read Mrs. Mabel Cope's adv in this issue. She is offenug some greatly reduced prices in millinery. Superintendent of Public Instruction L. L. Wright h a s announced that the apportionment of the primary school money will be made on November 10 at the rate of 90 cents per capita. At least 755,829 children of school age in the state will participate in the apportionment—Exchange. Leo Lavey has been suffering from blood poisin in his left hand. Miss Gladys Pool of Anderson*' has been visiting at the borne o f her sister Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist the past week. Dr. Synder of Horton who underwent a serious operation at the 8anitariuru here some time ago is gaining rapidly. Fred Campbell and wife of 4 h B Arbor were over flnnttarj* vMan a t t f e b o s M r o l a p p a r e n t * , Mr and ltrsr €haa Campbell. To, any person sending 11.50 to either the Pmckney Dtapaieh of. fioe or the Lirrofcston Tidtafa office we will send both papers gee year. .*"' k * ^ » r * ) . - * »X -4, .,.-.- ,rl. . . - . ^ 1 - , ^ ^ 1 . li.MtJ^lJWJii'Mii'.H" m w i • i—>«^ • f V | | # ^ # l M n M w . , ^ . - , . « . . - < . in i n n ingTMiiTrHr %oJD9Sv9v90vQSA3v9votMv6v 9liQt9vQB^3kA0vA6B9t6#^6BnCBA6sA6v^kCBAotAMf JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE 31* r =r N O W ib thu time t u prepare for t h e winter m o n t h s , when w««.j have a Hue aabortmeut of G e n t ' s Fnruiptiiuips—HeU», Capa, U*».^j derwear, etc., and prices are HH low aa t h e lbwesC -: °yr - O - *9QQ&, *5T«S\I Stocerves HI", W e I.Hve a Complete Hoe of G r o c e r i e s *rhtch~wre always frrah. Wliy uut buy where you eau always tt£uur« G racer it's that a r e frnhfi HIKI c l e a n ? Givtj UB a trial Hud ije c&flVincet^'of* t h e shpeiiui ijvMk^tv jw<*W-a|*5U We also h a j e * rturth Ify«f ofi--. (Jotfefs and I V H ^ ' H ^avv>r ty-sait ©very Uiste, avftfiff t o - s p i t t-veiy purse*. \Ve alau deliver prorupUy. . . :*:••• :*•:• • MZm+ JLP %J J U B -XSL. X V **n O I K 1 ; No. ^ ! Among Oifr GtrnspoidBDh j rued tr'ttn a vutil t T Bpeuai NjORTH Alpbeo^ Smith hi with relatjyes iu N K c i . DavvuuorL of H w l i t u u in spending a few d«y« with hi« staler, Mrs. Lull N«H)I. fltd Hwtiilhuiit i« eujy/in^ ^ neii-s vacatioo frciu school duties. '" Alpbeues Smith wan t h e gum >>i J !>. V u K W t the tint «1 the we«k. i l r e , J Jan Stewart i*» »ble to be|] alumi again alter a very serious illaew. Howard H a r m left for Grand KaphU lat>t Wedne»dav where he experts in spend the wiuler. Mr. mid Mra. Ciydr Duuuiug entertained lieo. YauHuiu aud wife, Bert Naah ami wife aud Orville Nash aud wife last Monday eveniujf. T h e Ladies Mitts aud Mission huciely will lmld ilieir November meeting al (he home <>f Wirt lieiirtoaiiK, Xuurbday No vendier UK .All are invited to attend. 1-¾ '.; Sr Warm Floors and Healthy icfesi Make Happy Homes T h e r e is n o 1 s t t ' r w a y fcr y o u t o avoid w o r r y a n d e x p e n s e t h a n by in.a.n^.'; yc- v c h i l d r e n ' s h e a l t h . W~-r ;i fl^- v; in : ^ hor.vN w h i c h i s t h e c h i l d r e n ' s play housr: in w i n t e r , r r c T?:urcd w h e n u s i n g C o l e ' s Original H o t Blast Hcatj.-. T h e t e r l bn: e r.nd body c o n s t r u c t i o n a l l o w s t h e h«Gt to b e radiated t c the- »:cor Lccping it v / a r m d u r i n g t h e c o l d e s t w e a t h e r . Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater T h e C i e a n e s t — E a s i e s t t o C a r e F o r B u r n s Soft C o a l , L i g n i t e , H a r d C o a l , C r u s h e d C o k e , W o o d a n d C o b s . U s e r s of c.-ul m u s t r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y h e a t e r i s a b i 0 care t o <• t:rate. T h a t ; t s s m c e a n d a s h e s entail d u s t - ing,*, rtain w s h i n j : a n d ca ,>et s w e e p i n g . T h i n k t h e n of t h e cai>c t " aperai on a n d t h e clu..nline: ,J of C c l e ' s H o t B l a s t . C ; H o t B l a s t h a s a g u a r a n t e e d s m o k e - p r o o f feed door— op: feed cioor a n d t h e c u r r e n t of air d r a w s t h e s m o k e d i i ; . a c r o s s t h e t o p of s t o v e t o t h e s t o v e p i p e — a w a y from t h e e v e n i n g . C o n t r a s t t h i s s i m p l e , cleanly feed w i t h t h e side door in a n o r d i n a r y h-;ater. T h e side d o o r u s e d o n o t h e r s t o v e s p e r m i t s e s c a p e of dirty s m o k e , u n p l e a s a n t g a s a n d a c c u m u l a t e d soot d r o p s from i t . If y o u overfill a side door stove, ccal falls t o t h e floor. A n d n o t e thit, y o u c a n n o t m a k e a side door heater air-tight—an e v e r l a s t i n g a d v a n t a g e in favor of Cole's H o t B l a s t w h i c h i s air-tight a n d g u a r a n t e e d t o r e m a i n s o a l w a y s . N o firer to build the fire i s n e v e r o u t in t h i s r e m a r k a b l e heater froj JI i:A\ until taken d o w n in t h e s p r i n g . Bettor ::<.vecr o n e t o d a y — s u r e l y it is t h e h e a t e r y o u n e e d - l e W?:h • Reputation, IM y-» Barton 6b Dunbar P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Price $12.00 and Upward According to Size and Stvir BAKING POWDER COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE F O O D LAWS M a k e s t h e B a k i n g S w e e t e r , L i g h t e r Always works rltfht NO FAILURES C o s t s YOU L e s s NO TRUST PRICES 2 5 Ounces for 2 5 Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back , ^ 6 ^ - 6 6 ¾ ¾ t $ f r : t ; - c * 6 $ t j ^ ^ Either-Pr»nn< :: 1,->S3 Office and Works IWM) Coopor Street Work Ciurii ntt'i'd ^ r ii st (. Ixss ^ EMPIRE. MARBLE. AND I G R A N I T B W O R K S 1 - M. J O H N i i . L m M K / l V o p . $ ' •* ^^HnnfllCt^rerH r>f and fXealers in 8 Moni^rnerijtav Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults 9 J A C K S O N , - - . . . . ' M I C H I G A N * ^ T l N C K N B Y v : - - • • - • M I C H I G A N S a v e d a u l u w a Man'.s Life. ' T h e very ^ra.ve stsBuiud t o y a w u l.» , for« Kobert MddaHn, of West B u r l i n g - i t o w n . I o w a , whtm a t t e r seven weeks ; in ttie liuspiTdl, tour ut t h « beat p i n - Miidns n a v e biru u p . T h e u was s l i o n i ; tlj : nmrvtilous c u i a l i v w p a w e r uf E e r - . t r i e B i t t e r s . F o r . a t ' e r e i y h r inoritiis if 11 tsjh tt u 1 sufferiuLf from liver ; t r o u b l e a n d y e l l o w j - i u u d u e n e t t i n g no lielp froiii o t b e r r e m e d i e s o r d o u t o t s live battles ot this m a t c h l e s s uibdicii'i c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d biru. I t ' s positively 1/uainnteed tor s t o m a c h , liver, ov kid- 1 ney t r o u b l e s a n d n e v e r d i s a p p o i n t s O n l y 5Uc a t F A . Sik-lers, SOUTH GREGORY. Kulh Wiiiteheud \v;is home over Snnd«y. 'J'he Aid society lield at the, home .of .Mrs. Burden last week wan well attended. A. J . Harker puinted a silo for Henry Howlett Mouday. TJ»e Bates Bros, entertained their sister from Leslie la«t week. M«*. S. Williams visited Mrs. Ella M.>ntague and o;her friends last week. Beulah, Hazel and (rlenn B:»te8 visited their gr;indp«reuts in Anderson last week. Frank Ovitt and wife attended the lecture in the M. E. ctmrclt last Friday even, inj; in UuadiJIa aii'd report a tine lecture ! HAMBURG 1 j l i . K. (Jrisson was :i Toledo visitor Sun- (day. I-)i. A. H , I'ertison ikini wile ^p^nt Saturday and Sunday ;it I^etroit. i Km-1 Sohlinimer slatted 'J'lieKtlny for < Dulutli. Minn., U> .--peiid the winter. J Miss H-ti'hara Weinman of Lakeland visited at K. L, SelilimmerH iast Friday. ,- L . A. Larrahe<' and family H\tem Sun day with Robert Morrow and family. Miss Mildred Hall is at home again after I spending several weeks in Ann Arbor. Richard Henry finished dijrginjr his crop of potatoes last week, 1800 bushels from j 7 acres. R. I I . Docking in suffering with blood j poisin caused by getting a small sliver in in his linger. Dr. Sigler removed an absess from the cheek of Mrs. H . J . DeWolf last Simdny. She is progressing finely. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNamee and children spent Sunday with his brother ! Robert and family at Dundee. I Mr. and Mrs. II, H. Appleton of Bright-, ton and Mrs. Matilda Fuller of Ownssoj spent Sunday at Dwight Bntlern. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hinkley and daughter Beatrice visited his father who ia very low with cancer at his home near Crania Sunday. A large number of the Ladies of the Maccabees went to Ann Arbor Thursday to take Excelsior degree. Dinner and supper were served by Ann Arbor ladies. All report a tine time. | I The KOTMM entertain <1 Great (Vim-• < , | I mander Ixivelace of Port Huron 'and O t . \ Councellor Jones of Ann Arbor,'also members of Ann Arbor, South Lyon and Whitinore Lake lodges at H chicken pie supper at the hall la>t Tuesday night. ; Dr. (irare Hendrirk of Jackson visited her father, Wilbinl W. Hendrick, snei brother, Myron Hendrick, and family here Friday night and Saturday morning. Mon- • day she left Jackson for Baltimore, Marv- ; land, where she will spend two weeks iti research work at the J o h n Hopkins university- November 11 she will depart for ' New York, sailing Saturday Ncv. IS, for Vienna and Berlin, where she will spend • six months in the hospitals in the study of medicine and surgery. She will viait other [il.ices of interest before returning home. mmm W e h a v e « ^ o o d r e a s o n t o b o a s t aft>it a b o u t o u r C l o t h e s £ h o w - f f o r ' f | a l l a n d v V i W r | •*b hanksgiving Suits | Overcoats $10.00 to $25.00 Boys Suits and Overcoats $2¾ to $10. E d c r h c i m e r , Stein & C o . \i .i i: t R s W. J. DANCER & CO. S10CKBRIDGE, M/CH. We pay your fare on all $15.00 : : : : Purchases : : : : L e ^ a l N o t i c e s (^iTATK (.>!•" Ml<'HUi \ N . t lie fri>l)i>te f o u r ! for O n e i ountv oi' Li viu^xttM) I At u session 01 ssiu Court, held at t h e jimhHli' ; etti«'e in lllc villii^i-ut Howell in sai,| Cuiinry, nn J tlie i"ith day ol'DetotK-r A, 1». I'M*', ' 1'rcsem, Hon, Arthur A. .Munla^m-, hnli;.- of , I ' n l i a i e . In the m u t t e r of 1 he enlate of W I L L I A M M. S M I T H , l^cciwisl O l h e r 1>. Smith b s v i n ^ iilad in sairl r o u r t hit* IHlitiori p r s y i n i ; that a certain inntruinent in w r i t i n g , piir)>oniii|» tu In'thf> l:ir»t will AIHI ief>ta-, m e a t uf eai<i ilecca-ed, now nn tile in ^.iiil runrf , lie atiiuittt'd to jirolinte iiiul t)iat t h - :uiiiiii-,i^;r.ition of *n{(\ ept.it • In- Rrtuit ,1 tu hims( |f ur tu some uf her s i l i u h l e ]-,(.] - in. it is njilereil tlmt ilie ISlh day uf S u v t mix r A 0, IHlii m ]<> o'clock in the f,\renunn al sui.l P r o b a t e ottieu, b r HT\I\ i-i lii'i-phy ;i;i;>nintpil (ur henriu,- r»,iul ( j e l i C i o j i , I' i^ further ririlen il that piih'ie nutiee i hereof lie ^ivi'ii hy )Hll>liC!»tiuri uf a eo-)y oft hi- nrilur for llirce saece.sshi' wivkfl jireviuns fu s<ii,( ijav uf hearine; in t h e l l n e k n e y DJI"1>ATfil ;i r e w o p a p e r printeil am) riri'iihitinc in «alrl e u i i n t r . t C ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE Jade* of Probata T h a n k s g i v i P A R T Y Not Sorry For Blunder. ""If my friends hadn't bltindpred m fhinkinj? I wfn a doomed victim o: con>um vdion, [ w\u bt not LH HII ve no W writes I). T. Sanders, of HarrodshHrut, Ky., "'jnt tor years they saw ftVovy HTItempt to cure a lunsr rarkinsr cou^h fatl. At last T trt»»d Dr. Kiotfs New Dis'ovn-,. The fffecf was wonderful, ft soon stopped the. ceiiifU. and* I atn now in tiattT health th-^n I.hav»* bad' for v«*r>- This wonderful life-^aver i-» a'n tn\rivaled remedy for coughs, colds, tafifnpp*S «sthma.-croup, lipmorrhaKe*. wboopinn ocufih or sreak lanps. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle tree. Oaaranteed by F. A. Sigler. O T A T I - : i)K M , t ' H I t T . \ N , Thu r i r e n i t r u u r r i.>r WJihp Cuimtv of Livingston. In e h u i i r e r v . L K i f « n x \ . l . HoTn, ('umplatnaru .TA-»F8 B O Y D , Pefenil.int In thi.s r a u - e it ftpppATtnK that ,1,'feruLint. . I j m « HOT it is nut A rPRident ot tht< state, hut Textiles in j ('hfsle>\T)nlario, therefore, uri m o t i o n of K. 1>. ' Roche, solicitor fnr r o m i i l a i n a n t , it. is orrlored t h a t ('efeinlanf filter hi^ .ippearnnen in ^aul ein-ae i on or bflforfl four monfhB from t h o it;ite of t h i s ) ordpr, nnrl that within twenty dnvs rtie emnplain- i a n t cause this o r d e r t o lie published in t h e l ' m c k - i ney niRpHfch, *nid pnhlie^tlnn to be rrmtinr.eil J once in each week fur nix week A in s n c r e s i i u n , ; I S K L P O N S. MINKP., J r i r c n i t .liidirf". 1«. I ' . IIOI'IIK, Siilieitiir for ' uiuphiinant, Uiisintc* n.lrlress, Ilnvvsll Michigan. t.\o j BUShNtSS CARDS. •-I. t . S ' I . L C K M . D- o . L , S I L L E R '«•. r I>HS. SILLER i S l a L u R , :'nv«-i< inn.-. . m'. Ml r,-i , <r.». All '<ie-' ; i r u u i | . r . rfllpni-lrii to 11.-«y o r in.;!,' m t i u mi >t fnrv >.t fr, f ' i ' u i r k n e y , Mieh. J. VV. BIB I) PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S&TISFiCTION GUfiRftNTEED / o r information, e;ill st the IMnckney Dl-- CATCH ortice. Auction I'ill.s Kre.-> P.cll a n d \ \ c L s t c f tnr.vl F'hoiu-N A rru linemen's innde tor sale by [lione » my expense. ( )( ' (»7 > 1 d r c s s . D e x t e r . .*Mchlc?nn Y o u r s e l f a n d L a d i e s a r e m o s t a m l i i i l l v i n v i t e d .to a t t e n d t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g P a r t y t o h e ^ i v - en 1)V t h e B a c h e l o r C l u b a t t h e PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSEl 1 Wednesday Evening, Nov. 23. 10 P ' i s c h e r of A n n A r b o r will f u r - n i s h m u s i e . A n O y s t e r S u p p e r will b e f u r n i s h e d b y D . D . S m i t h . -:- -:- -:- Come Tell Your Friends Dance, 7 5 c m :•!<*- -.m . *""> h\\^ •Ma •wwj—h r'- 4;.;-: t?v /A E. N. Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... L«(\v AssistHnt in Attendance Cslls AtiRwereii Day or XiRht (irejjory Telephone—1>, II.-IS Gregory, . Michigan Harness Repairing Done in a went Rtid sfttisfnetory manner. PriceH reaHanablf. Shoe Repairing T h e cold, wel; days of fall and winter will Boon be here and yoir need t o have y o a r feet protected.. O u r stock and work is guaranteed." JACOB BOWERSi Pinckney, Mich. Buainesa-liko printing, the, plain j neat kind t h a t looks right. A t t h e Dispatch Office. .If ANTES' Raw Hides •«A-XWill P a y the Higtifegf- Market Price. . Bell Phone NutpJ^ ,J2 - f f "• L * m •4 " I •j . Sylvester & Bert Warns PUkkaap, Micbiyan / I M ' • * Pinckney Dispatch •OY W. OAYJSKL.Y, J*ublUii«r r i K C U B Y , - - MICHIGAN 8 C H 0 C L 5 IN P U D L I C P A H K b . Iioaiuu's finance c o m m i s s i o n h a s placed itself upon r e c o r d a s t a v u r l n g t h e building ul o o e of t h e public bchoulu in o n e of B o s t o n ' s public parka. If t h e s u g g e s t i o n should be t i d e d upon by t h e B o s t o n city government It would p r o b a b l y Involve a uulquo e x p e r i m e n t . A s c h o o l h o u s e la to be built in a p o r t i o n of t h e city w h e r e p r o p e r t y Is high-priced, a n d even a t a h i g h p r i c e it la difficult to pet a bultable bite. In W a s h i n g t o n park t h e city h a s a n a r e a or 31)6,1^ s q u a r e feet in buch location aa tu m a k e a n Ideal s i t e , s a y s t h e St. Paul Dispatch. T h e c o m m i s s i o n a r g u e s t h a t t h e school b u i l d i n g will occupy but 12,000 s q u a r e feet of t h i s space, and t h a t t h e c u r t a i l i n g of tin; b r e a t h i n g a r e a will, t h e r e f o r e , not be serious. On tfc* o t h e r h a n d , t h e f a i t of h a v i n g a M b o o l in t h e p a r k will a t t r a c t to it ft m a x i m u m n u m b e r of children and p r o m o t e t h e object of t h e park. W h i l e t h e finance c o m m i s s i o n docs not wish to m a k e i t s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n a p r e c e d e n t , it h a s in it a suggestion uf value. T h e p l a n m i g h t be worked both w a y s , l o c a t i n g schools w h e r e conv e n i e n t in public p a r k s so as to give t h e children a m a x i m u m of ground for r e c r e a t i o n , a n d t u r n i n g t h e grounds a b o u t such b u i l d i n g s into b r e a t h i n g s p o t s for t h e u s e of t h e neighborhoods, especially in v a c a t i o n times. STATE NOTES. C O M M I S S I O N FORM OF GOVERN M E N T C A R R I E S AT S P E C I A L E L E C T I O N BY A MAJORITY. MAYOR A N D FOUR COMMISSION ERS W I L L R U N T H E CITY A F T E R JANUARY 1 N E X T . M, my Office* Will Be A b o l U h c d U n d e r t h e N e w F o r m of G o v e r n m e n t . A B r o o k l yn w o m a n lately wrote to t h e m a r r i a g e l i c e n s e b u r e a u of t h a t city t o k n o w if s h e could be supplied with a good, h o n e s t , s o b e r h u s b a n d . T h e c l e r k in c h a r g e explained that, •while ho h a d a few model men on hand, they w e r e all m a r r i e d and t h e supply was e n t i r e l y too limited for t h e demand. T h e fact t h a t t h e matrimonial m a r k e t i3 u n d e r s t o c k e d w i t h h o n e s t , sober h u s b a n d s may bn one r e a s o n why t h e d i v o r c e c o u r t s are o v e r c r o w d e d . T h e p e s s i m i s t can a l w a y s find food for gloomy t h o u g h t . T h e facts t h a t t h e c e n s u s s h o w s a big i n c r e a s e in population while the d e a t h r a t e la dec r e a s i n g will pro'.s <t> t h a t Individual. who, like t h e p r o v e r b i a l S c o t c h m a n , Is n e v e r happy u n l e s s he is m i s e r a b l e, t h a t t h e n a t i o n la g o i n g to be overc r o w d e d until s o m e b o d y h a s to be ehoved off t h e e a r t h t o m a k e room for t h e rest. — — i . f T h o s e who b a r e b e e n w o n d e r i n g as to wh«Uft£r A m e r i c a would produce a h a v e t h e i r a n s w e r . T h e bobbto s k t r t r a c e h a s b e e n inaugurated on L o n g Island. It ijwas won in Beven falls. b r o k e r w h o is p a y i n g his first wife $240 a m o n t h a l i m o n y a n d w h o s e second wife w a n t s a l i m o n y t o t h e t u n e of $500 more. P o r t H u r o n h a s t a k e n its ulu*:e in t h e r a n k s ot t h e c i t i e s which h a v e a d o p t e d t h e commisfcion t e r m of gove r n m e n t . T h e vote polled S a t u r d a y w a s l i g h t e r t h a n w a s a n t i c i p a t e d , b u t a m a j o r i t y w a s r e t u r n e d in every o n e of t h e 11* w a r d s e x c e p t i n g t w o favurl u g t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e new plan. T h e majority w a s 7tJ4. With " t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e new form of city g o v e r n m e n t t h e next move will be to" hold a p r i m a r y election at w h i c h c a n d i d a t e s for m a y o r and comm i s s i o n e r s will be voted for. T h e e i g h t m e n h a v i n g t h e highest n u m - b e r of v o t e s will go before t h e people a g a i n in an election to he held l a t e r in D e c e m b e r , and from this n u m b e r t h e four h a v i n g t h e h i g h e s t n u m b e r of votes will become c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T h e t w o c a n d i d a t e s h a v i n g t h e highe s t n u m b e r of v o t e s at t h e p r i m a r y Tor m a y o r will also go before t h e people at t h i s e'eetion, and t h e o n e polling t h e hit'best n u m b e r of v o t e s b e c o m e s m a y o r and h e a d of t h e comm i s s i o n . F o r t h e p r i m a r y election it will be n e c e s s a r y for t h e c a n d i d a t e s to tile p e t i t i o n s a n d t h e r e g u l a r r o u t i n e will b e followed us in t h e rogular prim a r y e l e c t i o n s . U n d e r t h e new form of governm e n t t h e c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is to be in c h a r g e of t h e m a y o r a n d four c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T h e r e will In; abolished t h e office of city controller, t h e w a t e r w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t , public w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t as at p r e s e n t conducted, city council, b o a r d of est i m a t e s and a score o! m i n o r b o a r d s . One c o m m i s s i o n e r , will look after t h e p a r k s a n d public works, a n o t h e r will h a v e s u p e r v i s i o n o v e r t h e police a n d fire d e p a r t m e n t s and a n o t h e r o v e r t h e financial affairs of t h e city. T h e city clerk' and city t r e a s u r e r will be a p p o i n t e d by t h e board. T h e city c o n t r o l l e r ' s oftice will be m e r g e d with t h a t of the city c o r k , ami t h e w a t e r h o a r d ' s d u t i e s wi'l c o m e into t h e city t r e a s u r e r ' s h a n d s . T h e r e is still a m a s s of detail to settle, b u t it will not t a k e t a n g i b l e form u n t i l t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s and t h e m a y o r a r e elected. T h i s will be done in iX'cember and t h e new r e g i m e will b e c o m e active J a n u a r y 1. Central W h e a t Best in S t a t e . T h e O c t o b e r c r o p report issued by the d e p a r t m e n t of si ate s h o w s the a v e r a g e c o n d i t i o n of wheat, in t h e s t a t e to b e US. In t h e s o u t h e r n counties it is !>7, in the central counties liio a n d in the n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s 91). The a v e r a g e in the upper JH'Hinsula is 0L'. I F a r m e r s m a r k e t e d in October a T h a t m a r r i a g e Is t h e w o r s t kind of total of 274,7Sr» bushels. T h e ostifailuro 1B t h e opinion of a Gotham mated t o t a l m a r k e t e d in tbo t h r e e m o n t h s of August, S e p t e m b e r and October is placed at ,1,7.-.(),1)()0 bushels. T h e e s t i m a t e d a v e r a g e yield of corn In b u s h e l s in the .state is .'12; p o t a t o e s a v e r a g e DO and t h e a v e r a g e condition of live slock is 97. T h e per c e n t of f a r m e r s who h a v e used c o m m e r c i a l fertilizer on t h o i r w h e a t this fall is 20 in the s t a t e . T h e T r u s t s c i e n c e to r i s e to e v e r y emergency. It saya w e a r e all going Ins a n e from living In flats, and now a F r e n c h s u r g e o n 1B g o i n g to saw open ! s a m e per c e n t is given for c e n t r a l o u r h e a d s a n d s c r a p e a w a y t h e foolish fancies. A J a p a n e s e s c i e n t i s t c l a i m s t h a t ho can e d u c a t e o y s t e r s t o p r o d u c e perfect p e a r l s . Thl3 m a y be glad n e w s , now t h a t t h e Beason is open t o t h e p a t r o n s of t h e r e s t a u r a n t pearl fisheries. Football t h i s y e a r will h a v e to comp e t e with aviation, b u t a s t h e r e s e e m s to he no good way t o use a college yell in c o n n e c t i o n with an a i r s h i p t h e grid- Iron sport, will h a v e s o m e a d v a n t a g e s . A Tokyo cable a n n o u n c e s t h e Japan e s e Will m a k e a dash for t h e south polo ..to try and beat t h e A m e r i c a n and BrttlAb e x p e d i t i o n s . T h e m o r e the •Barrier. And may t h e best, m a n win. Girls caught shoplifting in Philadelp h i a explained t h a t " t h e y w a n t e d tn b e stylish." In o r d e r to satisfy that d e s i r e they should h a v e confined their m i s d e e d s to s m u g g l i n g , A w e s t e r n m a n c l a i m s h e is Insane a n d b r i n g s forward as proof the fact that, ho w a s m a r r i e d t h r e e times In c o u n t i e s , 2t> per cent is credited to s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s , (] per cent, to n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s and o n e per c e n t t o the u p p e r peninsula. F r a t e r n a l Societies at War. . With a view to offsetting alleged a t t a c k s u p o n t h e i r r e p u t a t i o n , t h e toadies of t h e Modern Maccabees, holding their g r e a t e x e c u t i v e monthly se^- Kion at t h e Hotel T u l l e r at Detroit. g a v e t h e i r final s t a m p of approval to a c i r c u l a r m a k i n g explicit c h a r g e s against, t h e Ladies of t h e M a c c a b e e s of t h e W o r l d and o t h e r fraternal org a n i z a t i o n s , of a g i t a t i o n and o t h e r n n f r a t e r n a l conduct, m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y since t h e o r d e r w a s re r a t e d l a s t Tune. T h e b o o k l e t will he i s s u e d to t h e 70,000 odd Ladies of the Modern M a c r a h p e s throughout, Michigan. As m a n y m e m b e r s of the L a d i e s of t h e M o d e r n M a c c a b e e s a r e also m e m b e r s of t h e s i s t e r order, the b a t t l e t a k e s t h e c o m p l e x i o n of civil w a r t h r e e m o n t h s . "Tnsanc" q u a t e word, wo opine. is an inarln- P a t r o n s of H u s b a n d r y Are Strong. W i t h t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of M a r q u e t t e c o u n t y ' s n i n t h g r a n g e , P a t r o n s of H u s b a n d r y , that big a s s o c i a t i o n of f a r m e r s n o w h a s DO s u b o r d i n a t e brnnrh-es In u p p e r Michigan, with a total m e m b e r s h i p oi a p p r o x i m a t e l y 4,0 in. T h e o r d e r is g r o w i n g rapidly in t h e poi7:i:uln, a n d it is e x p e c t ed that a v m r from now its p r e s e n t numeric;-, 1 p r o p o r t i o n s will be prartiea. '!v double,!. o n | y ; i hout half of the counties l a v r \ ef been e n t e r e d hv th R W W a r d , for s e v e r a l y e a r s edit o r of t h e Roscomrnot. flews, is dead a t t h e T r a v e r s e City tusyloni. Ixjula Nowak, 1» y « a r s old, w a s c a u g h t u n d e r a ton ot s i d m g s l a t e in t h e Handy m i n e tu A k r o n a n d lus t a n t l y killed Mrs. l.oretta A n n L y t l e , 8¾. of S a g i n a w , who M l d o w n s t a i r s a few w e e k s ago, died T h u r s d a y from the i n j u r i e s received. A n i n v e n t o r y of t h e e s t a t e of t h e 1»UJ A C. HiVd h a s been hied a n d g i v e s a s s e t s ot $3:io.24o.U4. T h e liabilities a r e not given. T h e twenty-tilth a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e Michigan Young W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n a s s o c i a t i o n w a s held in A - bion with 150 d e l e g a t e s from all p a r t s ot t h e s t a t e in a t t e n d a n c e . As he a p p r o a c h e d t h e face of a d y n a m i t e stick which hail t w i c e tailed t o explode, T e n r y T o m p k i n s , of I'eluskey, was blown Lid feet iu the a i r a u d l e o k e his n e c k in fulling, c a u s i n g i n s t a n t d e a t h . C a r r i e Victoria D a n a , a g e d 50, is t h e first woman in I n g h a m county to a s k for n a t u r a l i z a t i o n p a p e r s . She apiK-ared at t h e county c l e r k ' s office a n d said s h e d e s i r e d t o b e c o m e a citizen of t h e United S t a t e s . T h e C o n s u m e r s " S u p p l y Co. and t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h P o w e r Co. will be a p p r a i s e d by H e n r y E. Riggs, of T o l e d o . T h e c o n c e r n s a s k e d tor t h e a p p r a i s a l for t h e p u r p o s e of issuing s e v e r a l million dollars of bunds. Mrs. William C o r n e l i u s , of Jackson, a r r a i g n e d on a c h a r g e of violat i n g t h e local option law, pleaded s h e had sold liuuor t o s u p p o r t her c h i l d r e n . S h e w a s b o u n d o v e r to t h e circuit court, N o v e m b e r t e r m . F i r e d e s t r o y e d t h e u p p e r s a w m i l l of t h e W i s c o n s i n L a n d & L u m b e r Co., in H e r m a n s v i l l e , c a u s i n g a loss of $100,000. T h e origin of t h e tire is u n k n o w n . The d a m a g e w a s covered bv i n s u r a n c e a n d t h e mill will be rebuilt. T w o b a n d i t s at E w e n a t t e m p t e d to rob t h e E x c h a n g e b a n k of W. II. G a r d n e r . They used n i t r o g l y c e r i n e , but w e r e u n a b l e to c r a c k t h e safe, a l t h o u g h th-oy w r e c k e d t h e building. T h e y e s c a p e d , lleeing in t h e direction of Dv.luth. P r e s i d e n t H. IU H u t c h i n s , in his a n n u a l a d d r e s s to the w o m e n of the V. of M., urged t h e w o m e n to elect s t u d i e s t e n d i n g to give t h e m a broader outlook on life, to b e t t e r tit t h e m for being a h o m e m a k e r a n d a m o t h e r . Or. Creorge C. Voting, a well-known J a c k s o n physician, fell four s t o r i e s down an e l e v a t o r shaft in the Peoples N a t i o n a l bank building h e r e Wedn e s d a y and suffered a c o m p o u n d fract u r e of his skul! and i n t e r n a l inj u r i e s . H e will die. F r a n k W a l t e r m a d e his e s c a p e from t h e sheriffs of t h r e e c o u n t i e s , Osceola, G r a n d T r a v e r s e , and Wexford, in Cadillac, boarding a t r a i n while the officers w e r e w a t c h i n g a r e s t a u r a n t he had e n t e r e d . He w a s w a n t e d on a s w i n d l i n g c h a r g e P r e s i d e n t H u t c h i n s , of the University of Michigan, gave a talk and cons i d e r a t e advice to the m e m b e r s of t h e W o m e n league in Ann Arbor at the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s a n n u a l recep tion. He advised t h e study of scie n c e s and economics, T h e s t a t e railroad c o m m i s s i o n has o r d e r e d the Michigan C e n t r a l railroad to install a t e l e p h o n e block syst e m in t h e mine yanl"s-.at St. C h a r l e s , w h e r e t h e wreck occurred several m o n t h s 'ago, which resulted in t h e d e a t h of two railroad m e n . Mr and Mrs. F r a n k Cole, of Pet o s k e y , h a v e six children who have hut t h r e e b i r t h d a y s . T w o girls were horn August 7, four y e a r s apart, A boy and girl w e r e born July S, seven y e a r s a p a r t , and two IKIVS w e r e born S e p t e m b e r IS five y e a r s a p a r t . Rev. J. P. S u m s t r o m , w h o h a s been p a s t o r of the Swedish B a p t i s t c h u r c h of Muskegon for two and one-hair y e a r s , h a s been a p p o i n t e d superint e n d e n t of the mission work in t h e p r o v i n c e s of O n t a r i o , Manitoba, S a s k a t c h e w a n and British Columbia! J o h n A n t h o n y , a N e g r o , w a s sent e n c e d at Marshall to life imprisonm e n t in J a c k s o n for killing Mrs. ,'fesr. ir. Rureh, of P a t t l e Creek. A motion lor a new trial w a s denied, but the c o u r t h a s ordered the t e s t i m o n y furn i s h e d t h e s u p r e m o court, for an appeal. T h e member?! of t h e C a l h o u n Count y F a i r a s s o c i a t i o n a r e u p in a r m s o v e r lhe report, just issued by t h e officials, which s h o w s t h a t $7,S00 w a s received this y e a r and all e x p e n d e d . T h e m e m b e r s , who put in 5-1,000 t h r e e y e a r s ago, say t h e r e h a s been mism a n a g e m e n t . J a m e s V. P a r r y , i n s u r a n c e commissioner of Michigan since Iftoi, tendered his r e s i g n a t i o n to Gov. Warner, to t a k e effect on N o v e m b e r lf>, w h e n he will b e c o m e t h e head of the b u r e a u of publicity lor t h e Casualty I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i e s of A m e r i c a , with offices in Delroit. T h e Tri-Cnimty Medical society, corn I posed of p h y s i c i a n s of Wexford, Mlss n u k i e and K a l k a s k a c o u n t i e s , met in Cadillac and elected t h e following (-Hirers: Dr. V. K. HunMey. Mant.on, p r e s i d e n t ; Dr. R a p h a e l I'.rrsfluer. Cadillac, vice-president; W. J. Smith, Cadillac, s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . U. S. MUST RULE ALL PANAMA U N I T E D STATES CANNOT A D M I N ISTER AFFAIRS OF CANAL ZONE W I T H O U T CONTROL. A M E R I C A N S T H E R E SAY F R I C T I O N W I T H PANAMA OFFICIALS OCCUR DAILY. P r o i l d e n t T * | t ' » A**uranc« T h a t T h e r e la No D a n g e r vf Annnxntlon Is Not Accepted In Colon. D e s p i t e M i n i s t e r A r o a e o i e u a s s u p p o s s d l y a s s u r i n g c o n f e r e n c e with P r e s i d e n t T a r t , which r e s u l t e d In t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t t h e U u i t w l S t a t e s h a * no i n t e n t i o n of a t t e m p t i n g t o gobble u p t h e P a n a m a g u v e n n u e u t , th« o r i g i n a l «tory iu t h e s o u r e e ot uiu«h e x c i t e m e n t in Colon, particularly w h e n it is c o n s i d e r e d in conn e c t i o n w i t h t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s dism i s s a l of C o u n c i l m a n C a r r i l l o fur t h e u t t e r a n c e ef anti-Anivricau feeling at public m e e t i n g s . A m e r i c a n s o n t h e I s t h m u s r e a l i z e t h a t t h e successful a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e P a n a m a canai c a n n e v e r be undert a k e n unleHs W a s h i n g t o n h a s a b s o l u t e control of t h e e n t i r e s i t u a t i o n on t h e I s t h m u s , which a m o u t s to n o t h i n g less t h a n t h e a n n e x a t i o n of t h e t e r r i t o r y . Close observerB d u r i n g t h e last t h r e e y « a r s h a v e k n o w n of c o n t i n u a l conflicts b e t w e e n U n i t e d S t a t e s officials a n d t h e officers of t h e P a n a m a g o v e r n m e n t . T h e s e c l a s h e s a r u oT daily o c c u r r e n c e , particular'}- a m o n g t h e p e t t y officials of bi>th governm e n t s . I n t e l l i g e n t P a n a m a n s recognize th© serious. Bide of t h e s i t u a t i o n . T h e y say t h e y would r a t h e r see Pana m a c o m p l e t e l y gobbled up by t h e W a s h i n g t o n g o v e r n m e n t t h a n exist u n d e r t h e t h u m b s of officials of t h e big n o r t h e r n republic. S):ate Militia Officers Resign. A g e n e r a l u p h e a v a l in Texas, military circles lias r e s u l t e d b e c a u s e e>T t h e c o n v i c t i o n and s e n t e n c i n g u> liio i m p r i s o n m e n t of J. 1). Mauley, a member of t h e s t a t e militia, who bayoneted Ijouis K e i c h e n s t e l n , of Dallas, w h e n t h e l a t t e r i n s i s t e d on c r o s s i n g a p r e s c r i b e d a r e a d u r i n g t h e visit o! P r e s i d e n t Taft to Dallas last y e a r R e i c h e n s t e i n died of his wounds. B e c a u s e of t h e verdict. Maj. 10. H R e a c h , of t h e T h i r d r e g i m e n t ; C a p t H. W. K i n n a r d , of Co. E, ot w h i e a Manlev w a s a s e r g e a n t ; Lieut. C e o r g e F. Callier and Lieut. T r a c e y I). P e r r y , of t h e battalion ntaff. h a v e h a n d e d in t h e i r r e s i g n a t i o n s . In addition to resigning, Capt. K i n n a r d h a s a s k e d t h a t his c o m p a n y he m u s t e r e d out of t h e service. In his r e s i g n a t i o n ho s a y s : " T h e action of the Dallas c o u r t m a k e s it i m p o s s i b l e for m e , as an officer, to give an enlisted m a n an oi uer which might c a m e him to come in conflict wilh the civil c o u r t s . If lie disobeys he is liable to a jail sent e n c e by a mi.ii.ary c o u r t - m a r t i a l , a n d it ho obeys he is liable to a jail sen tence from t h e civil courts," Said He Helped Blow Up T i m e s . A s e n s a t i o n a l story of p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the. d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e l^os A n g e ' e s T i m e s building was told in Phoenix, Ariz., by Kdward Gllham, a w a i t e r in a Chinese r e s t a u r a n t , at a Salvation Army m e e t i n g , Gilhani w a s arrested, but now d e n i e s t h e story. He s a y s he w a s d r u n k or he wouldn't, have said It. Gilham said he w a s one of 17 blindfolded men w h o drew lota at Ivis Ang e l e s union h e a d q u a r t e r s and t h a t he was; o n e of t h r e e c h o s e n to do t h e job. H e said t h ? plan w a s to blow up t h e p a p e r after it went to p r e s s , but s o m e e m p l o y e s e n c o u n t e r i n g t h e w i r e c a u s e d t h e explosion t o occur s h o r t l y after m i d n i g h t . " P a d l o c k Bill" Is P a s s e d in Spain. T h e S p a n i s h s e n a t e , by a vote of 119 to F.8, pawned t h e "padlock bill," which p r o h i b i t s t h e c r e a t i o n of furt h e r religious e s t a b l i s h m e n t s in Spain until t h e revision of t h e c o n c o r d a t with t h e vntican h a s been completed. T h e conciliatory a t t i t u d e of P r e m i e r C a n n l e j a s t o w a r d t h e ecclnsi.aHt.ical senatorR d u r i n g t h e d e b a t e in t h e fienate on t h ? bill led t o t h e impression in official e i r c l e s that, it! way would he found to r e s u m e t h e negot i a t i o n s b e t w e e n th«e-govornment. and t h e Vatican for t h e revision of t h e conc o r d a t w h e n the bill w a s passed. •,e or How York h a s former! a league to l a a l f l b F r e n c h from t h e bill of fare yiBTtly tn call a r h r f n cook would he m flftat gain. a i , In T h r o u g h the efforts .', is •.•'•»•;', who n t, tod - e n d i ! a : i c \ Mn-. K'.la of - : t a t e ot lar:ro t h e r e are proviM-itele 1 .f'inn granr-es. v. ith r'"' .e';ev.-h ivi of m o r e than m . i i w e ; i T , l : - ; i : ; n i i i p , . ; f h f i;> ac: Ivc in politics. or i l l . O l H l . ;aniz;i.i ap- Tn inn -tin; . O. c hook canfacial re- -'jkidmorc. of ier i,' h;v~ been reunited wilh 11 :inr,:erford, of Mid !lev: ;'i ft • T a se] ';:rat ion of II t :;erf(ird was a d a p t e d w h-^n w a s e i c l . a n d n u t e x p e c t e d We g a t h e r that the Lrnnklyn womar. who n a m e d si\C, d e n t s in h e r divorct f e r v e s to win it. -th, J i t . co-respon really de API, > a rl r c , e , r C A d i M t! ->a ,. o n t h e •"A v a r i e f i r : ; S o\\ ;•,ed 1' '.- ; r '•' v. point e r e v. r e m ; : ': O ; and nn ( Now York bulldog fur; a r d c o m m i t s suicide. can't s t a n d t h e dog's life * r lends. .r; nn t h e gas Cvon a dop it New York n a (• n at Cadillac it w a s "o I'M species of hug one acre, and h-s. T h e p r o p e r t y ddlae V .',]. T. A. Now t h e sultan of Rulu -ays t h a t • o e wife Is a plenty. T h u s h e d e s t r o y s k i t usefulness as a cootie o p « r a prop. C-rnss T.n) t h e p r o s p e r "Ho and o!ee, village. Ti'.n t h r o u g h t h e e; h1 o i , , e a r e p; a;., inf o v e r of t h e rebujhiii!.'- ,-r t h e ric road'' through t h e y e a r s a^n t h e road r half of Cie \ lllage w a s t a k e n over liv t h e D, r . 11. and t h a t part of the t r a c k w a s t a k e n up. Now it will he replaced and t h e r e is a prospect, that, it m a y r e a c h Detroit in t h e spring. The ef thi lire, A te.irkc ern t o w n s cor, \ eiif iet! i s-ociafioTi ;n r e t u r n e d to qi in ran fine S n \ h , ] It cite h i T i d m a . h a - i m m w h o a if t h e i h i v his bv t in v a . or. e feud ' a rs. h i s h t o !i . a p i d - st Vl • I! u a - ii ( b. c r • ( • > . one' bv T a,- S i a f c City •ciiocd was nut 'e a u t h o r i t i e s , he northhe recent eke. s' as HI:I as he in and i old he would h a v e to stay t h e r e , on t h e t h e o r y that he had been exposed to smallpox. T h e r e h a s Tint, b e e n a cape of that, disease in Lav City in s e v e r a l m o n t h s , and t h e t e a c h e r has w r i t t e n t h e Hay City h e a l t h officer exp l a i n i n g his p r e d i c a m e n t a n d a s k i n g asRlstance and advice. A n o t h e r S t r e e t Car S t r i k e T h r e a t e n e d . A n o t h e r pfreet c a r s t r i k e , which is like'v to o u t d o lant J a n u a r v ' s struggle in seriousnejva, faces P h i l a d e l p h i a . The* deadlock of th© a r b i t r a t o r s appointed by t h e Rapid. Transit, eomt> any and t h e union m e n to define t h e t*»rm "loyal m e n , " t h e a r r e s t and arr a i g n m e n t of C. O P r a t t , th*> ear men'R l e a d e r ; t h e d r a s t i c t e m p e r nf the m e n a s evidenced in their alln'ght rr-eettng, all c o m b i n e to m a k e the s i t u a t i o n acute. P r a t t h a s issvod a s t a t e m e n t in ttoe sat.ure of a declaration of w a r T w o - t h i r d s of the plant of IT. P. S m i t h A- Co., at Planfsviile. Corn., one of t h e Icrgrnt m a n u f a c t o r i e s of c a r r i a g e h a r d w a r e in t h e c o u n t r y . w a s d e s t r o y e d bv ft re with a l e a ' of S2f:0,000 T h e p ' a n t which employed 2.in h a n d s will be rebuilt. An a t t e m p t to si art, t h e kitchen fire with k e r o s e n e cost t h e lives of Mrs. Mary Novos'd. ef Pekin, 111,, and h< r t h r e e c h i l d r e n , twins, acred .'i y e a r s , and a a m o n t h s ' old hahy. T h e d e b a t e on t h e "padlock bill," which p r o h i b i t s t h e c r e a t i o n of furt h e r religions e s t a b l i s h m e n t s until tlie c o n c o r d a t with t h e V a t i c a n shall he c o m p l e t e d , was c o n t i n u e d in t h e s e n a t e of F r a n c e . P r e m i e r C a n a l e j a s explained t h a t t h e bill ia of a transit o r y c h a r a c t e r and only a p p l i e s during two y e a r s , In t h e m e a n t i m e , he said, n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h t h e Vatican will be p u s h e d to s e t t l e t h e Question of c o n g r e g a t i o n s French Cablntt R««lgn«. T h e c a b i n e t or A r i n t M * B r i M d , t h e w o r l d ' s first KOCIUIU* p r e m i e r , w h i c h s u c c e e d e d th© C t e m e a e e a u m i n i s t r y on July 23, l i l t . ua«*pe«tedly r e s i g n e d In conaeqmBCe of t h e b i t t e r a t t a c k s m a d e ID t i l e c h a m b e r of d e p u t i e s upon th« g o v e r n m e n t ' * a c t i o n in s u p p r e s s i n g t h e r e c e n t railroad atrike and its pruptmoe legislation lor t h e a v o i d a n c e ef s i m i l a r crisis. P r e s i d e n t Kallieres orZX tor P r e m i e r t i r l a n d a n d a s k e d him t o form a n e w m i n i s t r y . T h e p r e m i e r a c c e p t e d t h e t a s k . Ke t h e r e f o r e c o m e s o u t victorious iu t h e c a b i n e t crista a n d will h u v e h i s o w n way in m e a i d l n g t h e legislation which he s a y s Is n e e d e d to p r e v e n t a r e c u r r e n c e of t h e railroad s t r i k e whieh, a c c o r d i n g t e h i s views, nyarly plunged t h e n a t i o n Into a revolution, a n d which It is h i s policy lu g u a r d a g a i n s t by s t r o n g e n a c t m e n t s . E x p r e s s Men to A r b i t r a t e . T h e s t r i k e of 1U.U0U e x p r e s s eomp a u i e s ' d r i v e r s and h e l p e r s of New Y o r k n e a r e d to a s e t t l e m e n t w h e n M a y o r G a y n o r a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e s t r i k e r s had a g r e e d to a r b i t r a t e . T h e s t r i k e r s informed t h e m a y o r t h a t t h e y w e r e willing t o leave t h e i r c a s e In t h e h a n d s of a r b i t r a t o r s to be s e l e c t e d by t h e conciliation comm i t t e e of t h e N a t i o n a l Civic F e d e r a - t i o n a u d r e t u r n to w o r k a n d wait l o r t h e decision of t h e a r b i t r a t o r s u n t i l Dec 1, or J a n . 1. All t h a t Is needed to s e c u r e a »ett l o m e n t or t h e s t r i k e by a r b i t r a t i o n is t h e c o n s e n t of t h e e m p l o y i n g comp a n i e s . T h e d e m a n d s of t h e m e n . a r e : R e c o g n i t i o n of u n i o n ; J r l v e r n . $80 m o n t h l y ; a s s i s t a n t s . $75; h e l p e r s , $55; eleven-hour day. o n e h o u r for l u n c h e o n ; u v e r t l m o , H5 a n d 25 c e n t s a n h o u r . Manitoba Asylum B u m s . T h e I n s a n e asylum of t h o M a n i t o b a g o v e r n m e n t , located at B r a n d o n , Man., w a s b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d , c a u s i n g a loss of $250,000, but all of t h e inm a t e s w e r e rescued in safety. O n e of t h e w o m e n p a t i e n t s p l a y i n g with m a t c h e s w e r e r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e tire. T h e r e w e r e 000 p a t i e n t s in t h e a s y l u m at the t i m e and g r e a t difficulty was e x p e r i e n c e d in g e t t i n g t h e m out. A n u m b e r w e r e Injured a n d o t h e r s badly chilled in t h e s n o w s t o r m t h a t w a s r a g i n g . Garment Workers End Great Strike. T h e g a r m e n t w o r k e r s ' s t r i k e , w h i c h called out 40,000 p e r s o n s in t h e c l o t h i n g t r a d e in Chicago, a n d which was p r o d u c t i v e of n n m o r o u s small riotA, h a s been settled. A n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e s e t t l e m e n t of the s t r i k e c a m e from t h e office of H a r t , Schaffner & Marx, w h o s e shops h a v e been in t h e vortex of t h e tremble. D e t a i l s w e r e not given eut. T h e Rev, Morton Dexter, widely k n o w n as a w r i t e r of h i s t o r y , form e r l y editor and p r o p r i e t o r of t h e Congregationalism, died s u d d e n l y at E d g a r t o w n , Maas., aged G<1. Mr. Dexter w a s g r a d u a t e d from Yale in 1867. S e r i o u s d a m a g e was w r o u g h t a t a r m y posts in t h e P h i l i p p i n e s by t h e t y p h o o n of O c t o b e r 111. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . C a t t l e : M a r k e t . s t e a d y lit l a .st w e e k ' s p r i c o H . W e ciuott) b o * t s i e c r s a n d l i c i f e i s , t."». ii 0 <7<J U. 7 S ; s t e e r s iir.d i w l f e r s , 1,0(1(1 t o l.UOO. $5<&&..>0; S K l T N u i u l h e i f e r * , »'M »<> l . O M . $-t Tin I K ) ' i r n i H s steer.-; a n d h e i f e r B t h a t a r t - f a t . 800 t o l.UuO, $ I.THVct :V, K r a s s m e e r . s a n d h e i f e r s t h i i t a r e t i l t , .iOfl t o 700, $:!,7.">rif>4.2,">; c h o i c e fat. r o w s , J i ^ l l i i i ; K o m i f a t cow;-). $3, r>0 (Jo.TT,; n u i u n f i i i c o w s , i;',fif.i.2'>\ c a n n e r s , S"rn^.7r>: c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l H , $ 4 ; f a i r t o K'XJ't h f i l n n n a s . h u l l s . $ 3 . r i 0 H 3 . 7 ; > ; s l o c k b u l l s , $ 3 . 2 0 ^ 3 . ^ 0 : e h o i r o f e e d i n g "-t*n>rs, StiO .to l.mlci, H,2r.(J«4.fiO; f a i r r o c d h i K s t e e r s . «00 t o 1,000. $ 3 . 7 5 ($ 4 . 2 3 : r l i n l r c s t o r k o r s .".0 0 t o 700. $ 4 ^ 1 . 2 ^ : f a i r s t o c k o r s , 500 t o 700, $3.5(1 (ft 3 . 7 5 ; M o c k l i o l f c r a , $3.25 fci JT.O; m l l k e r R , h i r ^ e , y o u r c K t o m e d i u m a « e , $4U<f>6,.; c o m m o n m l l k o r a . $30'(»>3ii, \ > a ! c a l \ . - s — M a r k e t s t o n d y a t JnRt T J i u r s d n v ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t , $U4<t9.50; o t h - e r s , $ l i f t s . 7 5 ; m i l c h c o w s a u d s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y . S h e e p . i n d la in l i s - - M a r k e t 3 5 c f* 45« l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y o n Bit p r a - l ^ s ; f e w e x t r a f a n c y a t $ 8 . 1 5 ; h e a t l a m b s , $ n * M , 1 5 ; f a i r l a m b s , $r».75fa'6; l l R h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . , $7..25 tft 5 . 7 5 ; f a i r l o p o n d s h e e p . $3.5() ( # 3 . 7 5 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n : $ 2 W 2 . 5 0 . l i l i e s - - - M a r k e t b i d d i n g W e d n e s d a y ' s p r i c e s o r 50c l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s - d a y ; n o n e s o l d a t n o o n . U a n s r o of p ' - i r c s : L l ^ h t t o R o o d b u t c h e r s ' $S.15fl» fc.25; p i ' r s . $8 2 5 ; lJKht y o r k e r s , $ 8 . 1 5 ^ 0 R.L'0- s t a r c a , o n e - t h t r d off. K.nal I!ufTRlo, NT, Y.••-CVi t t l n s l o w ; p r i m e M e e r s , $fi.S.". fT»> 7. 2.*>; s h l p p t n j r s t e e r s , $5.1.5 Wfi.fiO; m e d i u m s , b u t c h e r s ' s t ' - e r s , ST. rrc 57.fi; Mtrht s t e e r s , $4.5rt<7>5; f a t <>r>\vs. * 3(5/7.; t r i m m e r s , $ 2 . 7 5 ^ - 3 : h e i f e r s . $3.75(fi)tl; . s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.50(¾ 3 . 7 5 ; f e e d e r s , $ 1, 25 f,t $5, 25 ; s n o o k e r s , $37,11: h u l l s . $375(cv7>.25; m i l k e r s a n d STiri t i m e r s , *30(i'j>?f). ' [ { o ! r s - - S : ( i w ; h e a v v , $ 8 . 2 5 f f t S 7 . 0 ; v « r k - r r s SS.fiO; p i c s . $ 8 . 7 5 , S h e e p S l o w : t o p I n m h s . $fi.40 (?*fi,50; v e n . r l i n i T S . $5ff?5.TiO; w e t h o r . s , $ 4 . 5 0 4 f '4.75: e w e q S t fit 1.2 5. C a l v e s — $ 5 fT;) 1 0 , 7 5 . ( . r i « l n , K t e . f > e t r r i i t - - W h e a J : C'nsh N o . J r e d . H1 - l i e ; n e c e n i h e r o p e n e d w i t h o u t r h » n K ' « n t 0 . 1 \ | r . K a t n e d V.><: a n d d e c l i n e d t o ^ 2 ¾ c ; M a y o p e n e d a t OS *.; c, m o v e d u p t o 00 Vic a n d d e c l i n e d t o 9 7 ¾ ^ N o 1 w h i t e , S f i ' i c . (,'orn ( ' a s h N n . 2, M U r - ; N o . 3 y e l l o w , 55« : N o . 1 y e l l o w , 52V„.c. O n t . s - S t a n d a r d ; t w o cam a t 3 4 ^ ( 1 - N o . 3 w h i t e . 3 1c. l i v e - . f i i s ' i N o . 1. 7 7 r : N o 2, 7fic. I l e a n.s ( ' a s h , $2.0:1 b i d ; N o y c m O e r $2 h i , ' , C l o v e r s e e r l T ' r h r i e H n o t , $ 8 , 1 0 : I V - n e r l i r r . JS 15: M a \ ' . $ 8 7 0 ; s a m p l e T.ft h-i--s n t ^ 8 , 27 a t 1 7 . 7 5 ; ID a t S7 25- M a t Jfl 7 5 : p r i m e a l s ' k e . $ 8 . 7 5 ; MRmpln a I v l k e , 1 2 b a n s a t ST.75. T i - n n t h y s e e d 1 ' r i m e s p o t . $ 1 . 2 0 n n r i ' r a l !•'• eil -In 7 00-11.. M r l f v l o h b l n ^ \rfKr - a " <"1 ; e o . n r x e m h ! 1 ! ; i-u's. J'1:;- ' r i n m!diM'V!.-s. S-'f,; rr,wdvc-il e o r n . i r d n . n c w c o - r . m e n ] , $ 2 2 ; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p 5 ° l 1"'- t'"1'!. V'n--.- -Hr-M M ; r ' h --,-1.11 p n ' ^ n t , $R 20- , ir. ' t n a r v I ' a ' e n t , :¾ 1 V ", sit '-;• •' - h t, St i;;,' >•]'••>•,-. ^ '• ' 7 . P i : ' - " -"•••. ' 1 3D; ' s p r i n g f'. !"': - >.,, <.. j i e r !>;,:, lo w o n rl, ( n b - I, i n : - I o ' s. T h o will nf f>n. Thorn a;-; T. F!rknr,, rnrr,Kr!v p r c a ' d m i of tho W e s t e r n T n i o n Tclo^rarih Co.. n'-i flVd by probntc, leaves p r n r i i c a l l v t h e e n t i r e cat a t o tn his two snriH, Tl;enviM T Kr-.kcrt, Jr.. nnd J n m o s C, h'ekert, Thfi \ a l n e nf the e s t a t e is not, rriven. R e p o r t s rrnm rrturninp; I m n t e r s arf* tn t h e effect t h a t tiie d e e r hnntln.tr senaon in n o r t h e r n New York at mirlr. U'ht tonipht hns born v r r y poor t h r n i i p h n n t thf> A d i r n n d a r k ropion, Tho s e v e r i t y of tho last w i n t e r killed m a n y doer and tho great, i n r r r n s o in t h « n u m b e r of hunt.rrH h a s drivon t h e a n i m a l s far b a c k into t h e woods. MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD Kultttuusoo. N. H. S t e w a r t , candid a t e for cuiigreBB ID t h e T h i r d , district, wax painfully injured w h e n a ulece of nietu) from hlu uutonioblle which he WHS r e p a i r i n g , s t r u c k him to t h e r u r e h t a d . He u a r r o w l y R e a p e d injury in au a u t o a c c i d e n t H. W. l i u e c h u e r , s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r of t h e K a l a m a z o o Urewlng Co., c r a u k e d t h e e n g i n e of hiu a u t o w i t h o u t letting; out t h e clutch. T h e c a r a p r a n g for ward a n d all four wheela p a s s e d o v e r hiu body, b r e a k i n g hia left arru a u d shoulder and injuiiiiK him IUKM iiully. It \n thuutjlu he will die. Meiiomiuve. Word of t h e d e a t h o r F r e d S. Schultz, i o r u i e r m a n a g e r of t h e H o t e l Menominee, on board a bbip lor E u r o p e , hub r e a c h e d h e r e . Mru. Hchultz doea not credit t h e r e p o r t . Stanton.----"YetjHa" b r o k e t h e aafe lu the poBtotlice iu S h e r i d a n , b-ut succeeded in m a k i n g way with little loot. t h e p o s t m a s t e r h a v i n g t a k e n everyt h i n g of value h o m e . T h o r o b b e r s were not c a p t u r e d . G r a n d R a p i d s . Word r e c e i v e d h e r e Hays t h a t Hert King, a P e r e M a r q u e t t e b r a k e m u n , w a s p e r h a p s fatally crushed b e t w e e n two c a r s In Chicago. Hia bride of a week ban gone tu hia bedside. liulay City. R e s i d e n t s of this c i t y h a v e been a s k e d to s u b s c r i b e Btock for a u electric line to r u n t h r o u g h h e r e b e t w e e u Detroit a n d Bay City. T h e plan is being backed by t h e Illinois Valley T r a c t i o n Co. R o m u l u s . — F r a n k A. McBrlde, a f a r m e r n e a r here, died of c o n s u m p t l o a in H i c k o r y , N. C. Mr. M c B r i d e w e n t south lor his health t w o m o n t h a ago. H e l e a v e s four children, t w o b r o t h e r s aud two s i s t e r s . I^ansinfr.—The C o n s u m e r s ' S u p p l y Co. a n d t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h P o w e r Co. will be a p p r a i s e d by H e n r y K. R i g g s . of Toledo. T h e c o n c e r n s a s k e d for the a p p r a i s a l for the p u r p o s e of issuing, s e v e r a l million dollars of b o n d s . A n n Arbor.-- T h e senior l i t e n ry class is in a s q u a b b l e over lust w e e k ' s election. C h a r g e s h a v e been filed t h a t the president, c o n t r a r y to r u l e s , campaigned for t h e office. A petition h a a been p r e s e n t e d to Dean R e e d a s k i n g for a n o t h e r election. M a r s h a l l . — J o h n Anthony, a n e g r o , w a s s e n t e n c e d to life i m p r i s o n m e n t in J a c k s o n for killing Mrs. J e s s i e Burch, of B a t t l e Creek. A motion for a n e w trial was denied, but t h e court, h a s o r d e r e d t h e ' t e s t i m o n y furnished t h e S u p r e m e court for a n appeal. S a g i n a w , -Clarence liohn, IS yearn old, a p l u m b e r ' s helper, w a s w o r k i n g in a new building t h i s m o r n i n g , w h e n he fell t h r o u g h two t e m p o r a r y floors to the b a s e m e n t , a d l s t a n e c of 20 feet and b r o k e his left a n k l e in t w o p l a c e s and received Internal Injuries. l i e will live. O w o s s o , - -Robert Falls, 22, a r r e s t e d for t r a d i n g a h o r s e and b u g g y of hl» employer, William McAvoy, will e n t e r a unique plea. He claims tho m e n witli w h o m he t r a d e d got him intoxicated so that hp did not know w h a t h e w a s doing. In s u p p o r t of t h i s s t o r y h e will point out he left McAvoy's h o u s e to a t t e n d his b r o t h e r ' s funeral a n d never got there. Palls h a s eluded t h e officers for a year. Mt. Clemens. -William McKay, a Detroit b a r t e n d e r , is in Jail, charger! with s t e a l i n g perfume, a nail clip and a box of b r e a t h perfume from a local d r u g s t o r e . M e n o m i n e e . - F i r e d e s t r o y e d t h e upper sawmill of the W i s c o n s i n L a n d & L u m b e r Co., in H e r m a n s v i l l e , c a u s i n g ' a loss of $100,000. T h e origin of t h e fire ia u n k n q w n . Tho d a m a g e wan covered by i n s u r a n c e and t h e mill wl)J be rebuilt. S a g i n a w - T h e will of t h e lato G a r d n e r K. Grout, father of M r s . Ixmisa Hill, widow of t h e l a t e A r t h u r Hill, gives her $100 and d i v i d e s a $25,000 e s t a t e equally b e t w e e n t h r e » o t h e r children. L a n s i n g , - J a c o b Stein, a R u s s i a n . Bold s o m e land, t a k i n g a w a t c h , w h i c h he supposed was w o r t h $125, a s p a r t p a y m e n t . H e had t h e t i m e p i e c e lnnpected by a w a t c h m a k e r , b u t told a j u s t i c e t h a t Wm. Du P o s t " s w i t c h e d " d u r i n g the t r a n s a c t i o n a n d g a v e h i m a w a t c h w o r t h $1. Du P o s t haa b e e n a r r e s t e d and will be tried l a t e r . — T h o following cases were s u b m i t t e d to t h e s u p r e m e court; Goldsmith vs. D e t r o i t , J a c k s o n & Chicago r a i l w a y ; Volli VH. W i r t h ; O t t i n g e r vs. D e t r o i t U n i t e d R a i l w a y ; Cusick vs. K i n n e y ; W e a d o c k vs. S w a r t ; Newton vs. D e t r o i t U n i t e d Railway. An order to s h o w c a u s e w a s n g r a n t e d in V a n l e u v e n vs. Collingwood. Court adjourned until N o v e a - her 14, when t h e call of tho d o c k e t will he r e s u m e d . V a s a a r . — W h e n Ebor L o n g a t r e e t , twenty-five, found that, ho had t a k e * l a u d a n u m instead of o t h e r m e d i c i n e ' * ^ . was t a k i n g for n e u r a l g i a , tre ran a mile to a drug s t o r e , w h e r e an e m e t i c was a d m i n i s t e r e d . , He will live.-- Or. David Rogers, seventy-seven, w h o haa lived a s h o r t distance from town fo; m a n y y e a r s and h a s p r a c l i s e d med'*- cine for forty y e a r s , died nf .ills incid e n t a l to old age. He is survived by a Widow and two children. Flint. Hushing into a m o v i n g Pore M.irtjuetic freight t r a m , the hook and ladder truck trom the c e n t r a l ftr« s t a t i o n was badly s m a s h e d , hut. the driver and h r a k e m a n , C h a r . e s R a a b and Del Lckley, escaped w i t h o u t injury. Brighton. Dr. Henri O, Ide of De» t.roit, suffered the loss of his fronl ieeth when the motor c a r in which he w a s riding s t r u c k a rut in the road, t h r o w i n g him out of h i s seat, his m o u t h s t r i k i n g in t h e bow-dash of t h e m a c h i n e with great, force. S a g i n a w . — F r e d Mc Knight, fifty y e a r s old, a well digger, d r o p p e d dead. 7 ^aw r»-nee rjlakeley, l a w y e r , ijuea t o P l U a b u r n wllli tin; forged notea In t h e Brunscm r a a e to Ktt tliu UVpuaittun of J o h n Glllnurc. rnll!ii)ji;iire. In t h e l a t t e r ' s koine h e let attrai-tHd by a p i c t u r e of a jruung" iflrl. w h o m t h e uulltunalru explains) la tils Kranddu.uKlit«T. A l a d y rt-iiuesta Rlakc-It-y to buy J U T H. l'ullnuin ticket. Ho Klv«jj» n<;r l o w e r eleven untl retulnw l u w c r ten. l i e finds a. d r u n k e n m a n lit l o w e r i*-n a n d r e t i r e s in lower nine. H e ttwak e n s In l«wri seven a n d tltula bis cluthea a n d b u s inlablntf. T h e m a n in lower t e n U found m u r d e r e d . C l r e u m s t a n t l u l evidence polnta to both U l a k e l c y a n d t h e u n k n o w n m a n w h o hud e x c h a n g e d c l o t h e s Vflth him. H l a k e l e y ' b e c o m e s I n t e r e s t e d In H Klrl In blue. Tin; t r a i n la w r e c k e d . B l a k e l e y U r e s c u e d from t h e b u r n i n g c u r by t h e Kirl in blue. Ula a r m is b r o k e n . T h e y JCO to t h e C a r t e r place Tor b r e a k - fast. T h * irlrl provea to be- Alison W e s t , hit* p a r t n e r ' s s w e e t h e a r t . H e r p e c u l i a r a c t i o n s my«tlfy t h e l a w y e r . S h e d r o p s h e r sold b * * a n d lSlakeley p u t s It In his IKK'ket. l l l u k e l e y r e t u r n s h o m e . H e finds Dint h e Is u n d e r s u r v e i l l a n c e . M o v i n g p i c t u r e s or t h e t r a i n t a k e n Just before t h e wreck reveal to U l a k e l c y a m a n l e a p i n g from t h « t r a i n w i t h his s t o l e n g r ' p . W a k H e y I r a r r s t h a t a m a n n a m e d Sullivan leaped Troni t h e t r a i n n e a r M —-—• a n d tprajnect his a n k l e . l i e s t a y e d s o m e tlxun ftt t h e O s r t e r plin-f*. W h i l e m a k i n g 1r<",olrles a t C a r t e r ' s , Ulakeley llmls Alli e n a n d kl*ses her. Mrs. C o n w a y , t h e wortmn fn» w h o m B l a k e l e y b o u g h t t h e P u l l m a n t'«ke.t. trios to m a k e a b a r g a i n with hlrr for t h e forged notes, nut k n o w - i n g f h a t t h e y a r e m i s s i n g . A n a m a t e u r d c l w t l v e t h i n k s h e h a s found S u l l i v a n . ; < * * • CHAPTER XXII—Continued. I sat for a few minutes thinking it o« er. "But what did he mean by saying he hadn't seen the notes for ten days? And why is Bronson making the overtures?" "I think he was lying," Hotchkiss reflected. "Bronson hasn't reached his figure." "It's a big advance, Mr. Hotchkiss and I appreciate what you have done more than I can tell you," I said. "And now, if you can locate any of my property in this fellow's room we'll eend him up for larceny and at least h a r e him where we can get at him. I'm going to Cresson to-morrow, to try to trace him a little from there. But I'll be back in a couple of days and we'll begin to gather in these scattered threads." Hotchkiss rubbed his hands together delightedly. "That's it," he said. "That's what we want to do, Mr. Blakeley. We'll gather trp the threads ourselves; if we let the police in too soon they'll tangle It tip again. I'm not vindictive by nature, but when a fellow like Sullivan not only commits a murder, but goea to all sorts of trouble to put the burden of guilt on an innocent man— I nay hunt him down, sir!" "You are convinced, of course, that SaHivan did it?" "Who else?" He looked over his glasses at rae with the air of a man whose mental attitude is unassailable. "Well, listen to this," 1 said. Then I told him at length of my encounter with Bronson in the restaurant, of the bargain proposed by Mrs. Conway and finally of McKnight's new theory. But, although he was impressed he was far from convinced. "It's a von* vivid piece of imagination," be paid, drily: "but. while it fits the evidence ns far as it goes, it doesn't go far enough. How about the stains ia lower seven, the dirk and the srallet? Haven't we even got motive In that telegram from Bronson?" "Yes," I admitted, "but that, bit of chain—" "Pooh," he eaid, shortly. "Perhaps, Uko yourself, Sullivan wore glasses with a chain Our not. finding them 4oes not prove they did not exist." And there I made an error; half confidences are always mistakes. I tould n/>t tell of the broken chain in Alteon West's gold purse. It wan one o'clock when Hotchkiss finally left. We had by that time arranged a definite course of action— Hotchki«9 to cearch Sullivan's rooms and if possible find evidence to have him held for larceny, v/hile I went to Cresaoa. Stratigoly enough, however, when I •ntered the train the following morntag. Hetchklss was already there. He had bought a new notebook and was anerpeatag a fresh pencil. "I changed my plans, you nee," he said, Tmstling hia newspaper aside for me **R's no discredit to your intelligent*, Mr. Blakeley, but you lack the MofMslonal eye, the analytical mind. -foo Heaj gentlamen call a spade a Km in. although it may be a shovel." A artmrose by th* rlvnr's brim A yellow prlmrom wax to him, A»4 nothing morel I ajacted aa tha train pulled o u t C H A P T E R X X I I I . A Night at the Laurels. I fftapt moat of the way to Cresson. to the disgust of the little detective. U n a r y he struck up an acquaintance with a kindly faced old priest on his way home to his convent school, armed with a roll of dance music and surreptitious bundles that looked like bfnees of candy. From scraps df con- Tersation I gleaned that there had been mysterious occurrences at t>«t ,-eoevent— ending in the theft of what the reverend father called vaguely "a anantity of undermuslins." I dropped Aaleep at that point and when I roused ***% few moments later, the conversation had progressed. Hotchkiss had a dlafram on an envelope. ' W i t h this window bolted and that one Inaccessible and if, as you say, the —-er—garuieutu were iu a tub here at X, then, u« you hold tho key to the other door—I think you eaid the convent dog did not raise any disturbance? Pardon a personal question, but do you ever walk in your sleep?" The priest looked bewildered. "I'll tell you what to do," Hotchkiss said, cheerfully, leaning forward, "look around a litUe yourself before yuu cull in the police. Somnambulism is a queer thing. It's a question whether we are most ourselves sleeping or waking. Kver think of that? Live a saintly life all day, prayers and matins and all that, and the subconscious mind hikes you out gf bed at night to steal undermuslins! Subliminal theft, so to speak. Better examine the roof." I dozed again. When. I wakened Hotchkiss sat alone and the priest, from a corner, was staring at him dazedly over his breviary. It was raining when we reached Cresson, a wind-driven rain that had forced the agent at the news stand to close himself in and that beat back from the rails in parallel lines of white spray. As he went up the main street Hotchkiss was cheerfully oblivious of the weather, of the threatening dusk, of our generally draggled condition. My draggled condition, I should say, for he improved every moment"— his eyes brighter, his ruddy face ruddier, his collar newer and glossier. Sometime, when it does not encircle the little man's neck, I shall test that collar with a match. I was growing steadily more depressed: 1 loathed my errand and its necessity. I had always held that a man who played the spy on a woman cam* forward rubbing his bands, followed by a thin man In overalls, "Mr. Peck says," h e began—"this Is Mr. Peck of Peck & Peck—says t h a t the place we a r e looking for Is about seven miles from the town. It's clearing, isn't i t ? " "It is not," I returned, savagely. "And we don't want a runabout, Mr. Peck. What we require is a a hennetically sealed diving suit. I suppose there isn't a machine to be h a d ? " Mr. Peck gazed at me in silence; machine to him meant other things than motors. "Automobile," I supplemented. His face cleared. "None but private affairs. I can give you a good buggy with a rubber apron. Mike, Is the doctor's hunse in?" I am still uncertain as to whether the rawboued ruan we took out t h a t night over the mountains was the doctor's burse or not. If it was, the doctor may be a good doctur, but he doesn't know anything about a horse. And furthermore, I hope he didn't need tho beast that miserable evening. While they harnessed the horse Hotchkiss told iuu what he had learned. "Six Curtises in the town and vicinity," he said. "Sort of family name around here. One of them is telegraph operator at t i e station. Person we are looking for is—was a wealthy widow with a brother named Sullivan! Both supposed to have been killed on the Flier." "Her brother," I repeated, stupidly. "You see," Hotchkiss went on, "three people, iu one party, took the train hero that night, Miss West, Mrs. Curtis and Sullivan. The two women had the drawing room, Sullivan had lower seven. What we want to find out is just who these people were, where they camo from, if Bronson knew them, and how Miss West became entangled with them. She may have married Sullivan, for one thing." I fell into gloom after that. The roan was led unwillingly into the weather, Hotchkiss and I eclipsed behind the blanket. The liveryman stood in the doorway and called directions to us. "You can't miss it," he finished. "Got the name over the gate anyhow, 'The Laurels.' The servants are still there: leastways, we didn't bring them down." He even took a step into tho rain as Hotchkiss picked up the lines. "If you're going to settle the estate," Another Mile Saw Us, if Possible,More Despondent was beneath contempt. Then, I admit I was afraid of what I might, learn. For a time, however, this promised to be a negligible quantity. The streets of the straggling little mountain town had been clean washed of humanity by the downpour. Windows and doors were inhospitably shut, and from around an occasional drawn shade came narrow strips of light that merely emphasized our gloom. When Hotchkiss' umbrella turned inside o u t I stopped. "I don't know where you are going," I snarled, "and I don't care. But I'm going to get under cover inside of ten seconds. I'm not. amphibious." V ducked into the next shelter, which happened to be the yawning entrance to a livery Rtable, and shook myself, dog fashion. Hotchkiss wiped his colrar with his handkerchief. It emerged gleaming and unwilted. "This will do as well as any place," he said, raising his voice above the rattle of the rain. "Got to make a beginning." I sat down on the usual chair without a hack, Just inside the door, and stared out at the darkening street. The whole affair had an air of unreality. Now that I was there I doubted the necessity or the value of the Journey. I was wet and uncomfortable. Around me, with Cresson as a center, stretched an irregular circumference, of mountain, with possibly a ten-mile radius, and in it I was to find the residence of a woman whoRe first, name I did not know and a man who, so far, had been a purely chimerical person. Hotchkiss had penetrated the steaming interior of the cave and now his voice, punctuated by the occasional thud of horses' hoofs, came to me. "Something light will do," he was saying. "A runabout, perhaps," He he bawled, "don't forget us, Peck & Peek. A half-bushel of name and a bushel of service." Hotchkiss could not. drive. Born a clerk, he guided the roan much as he would drive a bad pen. And the roan spattered through puddles and splashed ink—mud, that is—until I was in a. frenzy of irritation. "What are wo going to say when we get there?" 1 asked after I had finally taken the reins in my one useful hand. "Get out there at midnight, and tell the servants we have come to ask a few questions about the family? It's an idiotic trip anyhow; I wish I had stayed at home." The roan fell just then and we had to crawl out and help him up. By the time we had partly unharnessed him eur matches were gone and the small bicycle lamp on the buggy was wavering only too certainly. We were covered with mud. panting with exertion and even Hotchkiss showed a disposition to be surly. The rain, which had lessened for a time, came on again, the lightning flashes doing more than anything else to reveal our isolated position. Another mile saw us. if possible, more despondent The water in our clothes had had time to penetrate; the roan had sprained his shoulder, and drew us along in a series of convulsive Jerks. And then through tho ra.aspattered window of the blanket, I saw a light. It was a small light, rather yellow, and it lasted perhaps 20 seconds. Hotchkiss missed it, and was inclined to doubt, me. But in s couple of minutes the roan hobbled to the side of tho road and stopped, and I mnde out a break in the pines and an arched gate. It was a small gate, too narrow tor the buggy. I pulled the horse much shelter aa possible u n s e t sr trees, and we got out. HoCcnkias tied the beast and we left hisa. there, head down against the driving rain, drooping and dejected. Then we went toward the house. It was a long walk. The path bent and twisted, and now and then we lost it. We were climbing a s we went. Oddly there were PO lights ahead, although it was only ten o'clock—not later. Hotchkiss kept a little ahead of me, knocking into trees now and then, but finding the path in half the time I should have taken. Once, aa I felt my way around a tree iu the blacknees, I put my hand unexpectedly on his shoulder and felt a shudder go down my back. "What do you expect me to do?" he protested, when 1 remonstrated. "Hang out a red lantern? What was that? Listen " We both stood peering into the gloom. The sharp patter of the rain uri leaves had ceased and from Just ahead there came back to us the stealthy pudding of f«-ei in wet soil. My band closed on Hotchkiss' shoulder and we listened together, warily. The steps were close by, uniuist<*kable. The next flash of lightning showed nothing moving: the house was iu full view now, dark and uninviting, looming huge above a terrace, with an Italian garden at the side. Then the blackness again. Somebody's teeth were chattering: I accused Hotchkiss but he denied it. "Although I'm not very comfortable, I'll admit," he confessed; "there was something breathing right at my elbow here a moment ago." "Nonsense!" I took his elbow and steered him in what I made out to be the direction of the steps of the Italian garden. "I saw a deer just ahead by the last Hash; that's what you heard. By Jove, I hear wheels." We paused to listen and Hotchkiss put his hand on something close to us. "Here's your deer," he said. "Bronze." As we neared the house the sense of surveillance wo had in the park gradually left us. Stumbling over flower beds, running afoul of a sundial, groping our way savagely along hedges and thorny banks, we reached the steps finally and climbed the terrace. It was then that Hotchkiss fell over one of the two stone urns which, with tall boxwood trees in them, mounted guard at each side of the door. He didn't make any attempt to get up. He sat in a puddle on the brick floor of the terrace and clutched his leg and swore softly in government English. The occasional relief of the lightning was gone. I could not see an outline of the house before mo. We had no matches and an instant's investigation showed that the windows were boarded and the house closed. Hotchkiss, still recumbent, was ascertaining the damage, tenderly peeling down his stocking. "Cpon my soul," he said finally, "I don't know whether this moisture is blood or rain. I thick I've broken a bone." "Blood is thicker than water," I suggested. "Is it sticky? See if you can move your toes." There was a pause: Hotchkiss moved his toes. By that time I had found a knocker and was making the night hideous. But there was no response save the wind that blew sodden leaves derisively in our faces. Once Hotchkiss declared he heard a window sash lifted, but renewed violence with the knocker produced no effect. "There's only one thing to do," I said, finally. "I'll go back and try to bring the buggy up for you. You can't walk, can you?" Hotchkiss sat. back in his puddle and said he didn't think ho could stir, but for me to go back to town and leave him, that, he didn't have any family dependent on him and that, if he was going to have pneumonia he had probably got it already. I left him there and started back to get a horse. If possible, it was worse than before. There was no lightning and only by a miracle did I find the little gate aRain. I drew a long breath of relief, followed bv another, equally long, of dismay. For I had found the hitching strap and there was nothing at the end of it! In a lull of the wind I seemed to hear, far off, the eager thud of stable-bound feet. So for the second time I climbed the slope to the Laurels and on the way I thought of many things t o say. I struck the house at a new angle, for I found a veranda, destitute of chairs and furnishings, but dry and 'evidently roofed. It. was better than the terrace, and so, by groping along the wall, I tried to m a k e my way to Hotchkiss. That was how I found the open window. I had passed perhaps six. all closed, and to have my hand grope for the next one and to find instead the soft drapery of an inner curtain was startling, to say the l e a s t I found Hotchkiss at last around an angle of the stone wall, and told him that the horse was gone. He was disconcerted, but not abased; maintaining that it was a new kind of knot that couldn't slip and that the horse must have chewed the halter through! He was less enthusiastic than I had expected about the window. "It looks uncommonly like a trap,** he said. "I toll you there was some one in the park below when we were coming up. Man has a sixth sense that scientists ignore—a sense of the nearness of things. And all the time you have been gone, some one has been watching me." (TO B E CON"TTNUKn.) Their Own Rae« the Enemy. It has been found in Nova Scotia that the lobster's chief enoaay i t no: tfce dagtftfc hut the lobster. l&fe/ior/} CURETHATCOLO T O D A Y " / would tatftcr preserve the heaitk qf t nation than U iU ruler. "-MUNYQN. T h o u s a n d s of people w h o a r e w i t h cuhif a r e a b o u t t o d a y . T u o m r v o w t h e y imiy be p r o s t r a t e d w i t h puecunonia. A n o u n c e uf p r e v e n t i o n is w o r t h a p o u n d of c u r e . (Jet a 12J c^nt b o t t l e sf M u n - yon'a (.'old (,'ure a t t h e u e a r e s t d r a g Btore. T i n s Ijottle may ><e c u n v m a e o t l y c a n n e d in t h e ve«t p<x-ket. If y o u a r e n u t satisfied with t h e ell'»;cta of t k e remedy, s e n d ua j o u r e m p t y b u t t l e a n d w e will refund your m o n e y . M u a y t m ' s Cold C u r e will speedily b r e a k u p ail f o r a s of colds a n d p r e v e n t g r i p p e a n d piMsnmaaJa. I t c h e c k s dUckarxea of t h e nose and eyes. hti>y>s sneezing, allay* i u l l a r n m a t w a S M fever, a n d tones up t h e bystem. . If y o u need Mediual A d v i c e , w r i t e ta> M u n y o n ' a Doctora. T h e y will c a r e f d s y | diuguutte y o u r case ajjd advise y o u lg? I mail, ab«olutely free. Y o u a r e u u d o r "SO o b l i g a t i o n . •Addre.isJ M u n y n n ' a D o c t o r s , Munycra'l I L a b o r a t o r y , 5&i a n d Jeffersou stxooto,Vbilj a d e l p l n a , P a . Orii- lorn .SHIIK' bri> !;I?H to tin- hive ' On HtittVrifd ;tn<) rhrumrUic- wings, j Tlif truMt-blt r r i r k f t . h:-df-allv.\ Crfiikb out tl'.e nwan-sun^r th:it it s i n ^ s . Th.- wiad-tuH.si',1 \vit):*-rc<l bkidr :iriil h u s k W h e r e one luin eornst.'llk f-rbly s w a y a A r e r n u k l i n ^ IIII-J^-H in t h " dusk— It K"ts lute e a r l y n o w a d a y s . T h e eat i^ whinin a t t h e ilnnr, T h e (\<^ win w h i m p e r , ton, ere l o n g ; AM u n d e r t o n e of w i n t e r ' s r o a r Conies hi t h e b r e e z e ' s t r e e t o p a n n ^ : I'iire bouiclis a r e lifting h e r e a n d t h e r a . T h e a f t e r n o o n dies in 11 h a z e , A Mibtle w a r n i n g t h r i l l s t h e a i r - It K>-'td late e a r l y n o w a d a y s . T h e whistle of t h e d i s t a n t t r a i n Is shrillv chill a c r o s s t h e miles, T h e c h i l d r e n ' s s h o u t s a r e very plain And s u d d e n In t h e silent whiles Of this calm, lazy a u t u m n t i m e ; All u n e x p e c t e d nri t h e i r w a y s T h e KiintiriK s t a r s h e - l n to c l i m b - It Kets late early n o w a d a y s . T h e c l u c k i n g c h i c k e n s seek t h e i r rest, T h e :-'treet l a m p s thire out In s u r p r i s e , The dril'liinc clouds a g a i n s t the west C l e a m with a m y r i a d ^u-'.-cous d v e s . T h e rri'ip!" leaves Pirn richer tT"ld. T h e wooiihine h a s a crimson, blaze. The tcT'ipe leaves c r u m p l e up a n d f o l d - It j^'ets late e a r l y n o w a d lys. A s e n s e of s a d n e s s , a n d c o n t e n t : A mlmrled sense, t h a t m a k e s us ask W h a t time the d a n c i n g .summer w e n t And w h e n c e this dull, ha It'-mystlc m a s k T h e day d r a w s on this c o m e s to us, And half in ilrc-im and half In d a z e T'nto o u r s e l v e s we m u r m i T t h u s ; "It tfei.s late e a r l y n o w a i l a v s , " Suicide Slow death and awful suffering follows neglect of bowels. Constipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures it— CASCARETS. „ Cascsrets—10c. box — week's tre«t» m e a t . All drug-gist*. BI rarest Mller in tho world—million baxe* » nhaottb F O R B I R D L O V E R S — s t r a i n e d H a r t s SPECIAL M o u n t a i n C a n a r y in full song. A h a n d - some b r a s s c a g e , s e e d s , g r a v e l book a n d s p r i n g , c o m p l e t e outfit, $ - 4 . 0 0 . S e n t b f e x p r e s s a n y w h e r e . E. C. V A H L E BIRD STORE 3 8 5 South State Street C H I C A G O PAINLESS. A Matter of Accuracy. "Mamma," said the Utile boy, "wo know that the lilble Is so, don't we?" "Yos, dear," replied t)w mother. "And we know that the dictionary is RO, don't we?" "To be sure, child " "Then, mamma—" "Well, pet?" "Which is the so-est?" In the Butler's Pantry. "Say," said the Nut Cracker to the Card Tray, "there's a cork over there in that bottle that is as tight as It can be." "Well," suggested the Card Tray, "why don't you send for Officer Corkecrew and have the offender pulled?" Progress. "Is your son taking lessons in jiu jitsu?" we asked of Mr. liilfitser. "Yes, I believe he is taking a course of instruction in it," he replies. "Is he making much progress?" "Well, I don't know whether he is or not, but at last accounts he had learned six different, ways to pronounce the name of tho science, or fad, or habit, or whatever it. may ho." A Real Gain. "Rless me!" exclaims the friend. "I never saw a man put on flesh as you have in the last six months. WThy they'll have to set a V in the back of your vest before long." "Hefore long!" sighs tho man, who ifl taking on about, a pound a day and can't stop it. "Why, man, they've already yet a W t h e r e ! " First Chauffeur—I ran over % m i l yesterday and it didn't hurt him a bit! Second Chauffeur—How waa that? First Chauffeur—It kilted kioi instantly! Good Arrangement. A genial looking geutlemam wanted an empty bottlo in which U mix a solution, and went to a chemist's to purchase one. Selecting o»« that answered his purpose he asked tha shopman how much It would coat. "Well," was the reply, "if yon want the empty bottle it will be a penny, but if you want, anything in it you caa have it for nothing." "Woll, that's fair," said the customer; "put In A cork." S T O P P E D S H O R T T a k i n g Tonics, and Built Up OH Right Food. A Change. "The new dresaes," gaya the fond wife, "will be different from the ones women have worn." "Yes?" asks tho brutal husband. "Yes. Tbty will not button up the back." " T h a t > good. That"n the mndt nenslble style I've ever—" "They'll hook up the back instead." Correct. " O n t l e m e n , " aaid the profeflBor who held the Chair of Confidence In the 0«t Rich Quick college, "when you Ree n man from the rural districts counting a roll of money on the street and gazing interestedly at the tall build r.gs, what is the proper thing to do?' "He Is," was the response which came In chorus from the class. Better. "There Is Mr. Ousher. He told Lucy he would go to the end of the /orld for her." "What did she say to that?" "Asked him If he wouldn't rather Lak« fc«r along on a bridal trip." l The mistake is frequently made of j trying to build up a worn-out »«rTOti» system on so-called tonics—drugs. New material from which ta rebuild wasted nerve cells la what aa««ld ba Rupplied, and this oaj only from proper food. "Two years ago I the verge of a complata lapse, due to overwork and «ta4y, a n d to illnes* In the family,** wrltaa a Wisconsin young mother. "My friends becama alaraaad »*• cause I grew pale and thin aad aamld not sleep nights. I took T&rtoasi toales prescribed by physicians, tat staatr effects worn off shortly after t stopped taking them. My laad dt*d not Mem to nourish ma and I 0B4B*sd no flash nor blood. "Reading of Grape-NmX I 4atrrmined to stop the temloa asaf aa* what a change of diet would ds\ I ate Grape-Nuts four times ft dtat?. with cream and drank mll% ato% *a*Mst to bed early after eating * dBs% iff Grape-Nuts. "In about two weeks I soundly. In a short time pounds in weight and felt sTssl IV different woman. My little daaj^tsW whom I was obliged to keea <sst •fr school last spring on aceasnst of chronic catarrh has changed ftami a> thin, pale, nervous child to a healthy girl and has gone school this fall. "Grape-Nuts and fresh air only agents used to accompMak t b * happy results." Read "Th* Rmrl to WaUvJOIft* i/k. pkgs. " T s u i * a * " ' •*•• ' • < { • ^lm, v ..½ > \ * : ' t a t h e J^ic,: ':* <M a****** wM&w&Ty^ '.-V *A*' w^f^yfi ynyii ,7T >, 1 ' • y v,>. 1 ¾ <•.,«(• « * *m 6 Q AND SEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i H ^ l B H H B a D A D ' S T A I L O R E d o n ' t like to come right out and say in so many words that you need a new suit, hut — ____ well, it won't do any harm t o see the "Old M a n " anyway. His last word when we left him way, t h a t every time you looked at your old suit we were to remind you t h a t taking up H I S proposition would put money in your pocket and «;ood clothes on your back. We've done our part, What about yours? Who's Your Tailor? P r o o f t h a t E d . V . P r i c e & C o . m a k e g o o d c l o t h e s i s i n d i c a t e d b y t h e 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 s u i t s a n d o v e r - c o a t s t h a t p a s s t h r o u g h t h e i r s h i p p i n g r o o m y e a r l y , d i r e c t e d t o all p a r t s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A l a s k a , H a w a i i , P o r t o R i c o a n d t h e P h i l i p p i n e I s l a n d s . B e t t e r c o m e i n a n d s e l e c t a p a t t e r n f r o m t h e P r i c e a s s o r t - m e n t , a n d g e t m e a s u r e d . T o - d a y ! ...W. W. Barnard • • • i» i m •»• >. rant * tu. E x c l u s i v e L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S p e c i a l s FOP Saturday IMoveijnber 12th "Best Window Shades _ 2 1 c Mens J e r s e y Underwear 3 8 c *£ 1 L o t of Odds and E n d s in G i m p Trimmings, per yd 3 c £ Beet P r i n t s per yard 5 . ^ - Best T e n n i s Flannells S'i<: Best Bleached Cotton, per yard 1 0 c Men's £2.00 P a n t s M e n s Best Work Shirts *-* 1 lb B a k i n g Powder *> Corn Flakes | 9 lbs Rolled Oats »i Yeast Cakes h' £ * ft, A" 8 e 7 c 2 5 c ... 3 c 11 pounds Sweet potat $ 1 . 4 8 3 9 c 1 lb Soda 5 c Maple Flake* l i e , 2 for 20c 4 lbs Cracker* 2 5 c C r M i i l e n i t ' s , p e l 1 q t 8 c oes 2 5 c 2STo C3*ocd.s Oli-a-rg^ed. -A-t S a l e SPxices II W. Barnard S AUCTION SALE OF Household Goods --s "• • " - y > Chairs, Tables, Soft f)oal Stove, Gasoline Stove, Cook S t t f e . Canned .Fruit, Pickles, a n d other | Does a Coii-vrvatiw Hank- The Pinckney Exchange Bank CHILSON H*j L.«ngutou began school M u n d o v. O u r u*w m e r c h a n t * a r e k e p t b u s y . J . D . A p p l e l o n htut b o u g h t u uevr h u m e . Mra. D o u u a Z t e b r e m a i n s in tjuite a feeble c o n d i t i o n . P a u l Brog&n d r i v t B a n ew Uraw o u h i s g r o c e r y wagon u u w . H e n r y B u t l e r suld purl of h i s beans last S a t u r d a y . J u m e s Nadh baaalujoet e n t i r e l y recovered l i c u i hia late serious illnew. E l r o y Sjpicer of Detroit waa t h e guest of his p a r e n t s last week. I Kuiiikie J ) u i m i n g ot H . J (. S . was h o m e i over S u n d a y . Mn>. H e n r y Dfifuinaiin ia a^jaiu confined to h e r b e d . Mrw. Clara l i e u l i a m is a^ain uhli' to he about t h e house. All t h e schuul d i r e c t o r s about h e r e were i in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Mrs. H a z e l E l y of H o w e l l spent part of last week u n d e r t h e parental roof. R o a d C o m m i s s i o n e r H i n c k l e y is p u t t i n g in it c e m e n t culvert in district N o . s e v e n . M r s . C l a r e n c e C a r p e n t e r took a trip to f p s i l a n t i t h e first of t h e week. Miss H a z e l S w i t z e r is s p e n d i n g t h e week in A n n A r b o r , t h e guest of h e r sister. M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s H o a g l a n d of F o w - Jerville, Jitter a weeks visit with Chilsou friends a n d r e l a t i v e s r e t u r n e d h o m e last S u n d a y . L e i g h G a r t r e l l a n d b r i d e w e i e t h e guests of h i s p a r e n t s last w e e k . T h e y left .Saturd a y for t h e i r n e w h o m e i n T o l e d o , w h e r e Le has u good p o s i t i o n a s j e w e l e r . ft. T . G a r t r e l l w h i l e d r a w i n g apples M o n d a y fell from t h e wajjou in such a u i a u u e r t h a t h e wan sure at first that some bones w e r e b r o k e n , b u t h i ' I T f o u n d lie w a s awfully bruised a n d s h a k e n u p . A n y w a y h e d o e s ' u t want it t o h a p p e n a g a i n . Will Promote Beauty. Women get wonderful results from Buck leu's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skiu eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It sriorities the fact. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips.chap- ' ped bands. Best f^r burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c | at F. A. Sifflers. SOUTH MABI0H. F r a n k Brogan of Detroit c a m e home to vote T u e s d a y . Mrs, C . I k o g a n a n d Miss K i t t i e were i n H o w e l l M o n d a y . Viola P e t e r s of P i n c k n e y s p e n t t h e week e n d at tlie h o m e of N . Pncey. R:A- N'evvcomh of Howell w;is an over S u n d a y visitor at t h e l i i n i i i ' i i ,1 G a r d n e r . Mrs. Mcrril G a l l u p a n d c h i i d r e n spent several days last week in J a c k s o n . M r . stid Mrs. F . X . Burgess a n d d a u g h - ter were s h o p p i n g i n J a c k s o n o n e d a y last week. M r . and M r s . .John G a r d n e i were in Howell M o n d a y . M r . t r . a t t e n d e d t h e school directors m e e t i n g held that d a y . Mr. H u d s o n of N o r t h L a k e threshed t h e beans in this vicinity last week and contrary to p r e v a i l i n g opinion thev were n n short c r o p . I'i'ii, n i e k e r s u n a n d Walter I'inkle of Detroit were t h e guests ot t h e bitters parents M r . a n d .Mrs. V , ( i . D i n k l e lite first .-f (he wei'k. F r a n k H u b b a r d w h o has been l i v i n g on t h e , J o h n D u c k i n g farm has been hired for the coming y e a r by t h e new o w n e r of t h e p r o p e r t y generally known as t h e B e e h e place, UHADHLA. Mrs. W m , S t o w e ts o n the sick list. ELECTION IS OVER C r e a t e d No b l t t l e E x c i t e - m e n t a n d Much E n - t h u s i a s m W a s Manifested T u e e d a y of this week, N o v e m b e r Sth occ u r r e d t h e usual b i - e u u m l fall e l e c t i o n a n d in thin t o w u a h i p politics w e r e diacuaaed o n e v e r y c o r n e r . We give below t h e result in Ibis t o w n s h i p t o r G o v e r n o r , also t h e Cougrwwiuual, L e g - islative a n d C o u n t y ticket: G o v e r n o r L a w ton T . Heuiaix-., il 1!S7 Chaae « . t ) s b o r u , r 'J4 '<M K e p r e s e u t a t i v e , tilh Congieosioual A l v a M . C u m m i n s , d 177 S a m u e l W. S m i t h , r 103 74 State S e n a t o r , lHtb District K. A . S t o w e , d 177 L e o n a r d F r e e m a n , r 103 'i4 R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e Kdwin F a n n e r , il -U0 F r a n k K . C r a u d a l l , v SO l-'U Sheritf W i l l i a m A . S t o d d a r d , d 20o E d w i n P r a t t , r 7H Vlli County Clerk Clark I I . M i n e r , d J{<2 O r v i i l e P h i l l i p s , i KM SI C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r W i l l i a m J i r u v e n d e r , d IStl C h a r l e s F . J u d s o n , r 101 79 R e g i s t e r of Deeds J a m e s S . S t a c k a b l c , d i">o A l b e r t 1). T h o m p s o n , r 12'J 24 P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y WT illiam E . K o b b , d 167 Willis L . L y o n s , r 1L> M C'ircuit C o u r t Commiaeiouer A r t l u i r E . C o l e , d 178 G l e n n C . Y e l l a u d , r lOM C o r o n e r s (.Charles E . S k i n u e r , d 1 7 5 H e n r y H . Collins, r 104 H u b e r t W r i g h t , d 174 B e r n a r d H . G l e n n , r 102 S u r v e y o r J o h n M c C r e a r y , d 163 G r a n t I I . D u n n i n g , r 117 C o m m i s s i o n e r of Schools W i l l i a m G r o c i n g e r , d U o H u g h D . M e D o u g a l l , r VMi V D r a i n Commissioner W i l l i a m J . L a r k i n , d 1 7 3 J o h n McCiivney, r 107 fit) School E x a m i n e r s G l e n n G r i e v e , d 175 R o y M . L a t i m i i . r J07 M Leo M o n k s , d lKf, A r t h u r Kice. r 0'2 W ! Sujierinleiideiils of I'm r i W a l l e r W . K n a p p . d i s l ' J o h n I I . Gaiiibell, r MM SO j F r a n k B t d w e l l , d 17ti ' W i l l i a m IL W h i l a c r e , r 1UI 72 Albert I I . D r e w r y , d LS2 Charjo* K. D u n s t o n , r W W J nsl before going to press word WHS rec e i v e d at this place t h a t t h e c o u n t y h a d gone d e m o c r a t i c with I he e x c e p t i o n of T h o m p s o n a n d J udson. L O C A L N E W S K O T M fipseivsment for November dm? not later timti Nov. 30,' LO. F O R S A L E S q u a r e piano for sale cheap. F . G. JACKSON | Rev. Gates topic for Sunday jeveuing will b e "Lor'l Garrison, editor Boston Liberator." Whatch This S p a c e Next Week MURPHY & ROCHE Pinckney, Michigan X To 71 4(5 N o Hcbool iu t h e b i ^ h room Tuesday election. T h e Stockbridge H i g h bchool foot ball team will meet t h e Piuekney High team a t t h e depot g r o u n d s here next S a t u r d a y afternoon, Nov. 12. Admission 15e. C6me. .school We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You O u r advertising r e a d i e s n i n e t y p e r cent of t h e post offices in t h e middle west. Don't delay, b u t write I Business Pointers. »| ^ ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ Chamberlain Realty Co. WA N T E D - Pupi l s iu voic* and Howell, Mich. piano. 43t3* Florence B- Kicw FOPt S A L E - " N o h u n t i n g and t r a p p i n g " signs. 5c each. At this office. Both P h o n e s article* o: in<r BURUU'SS. Saturday, November 12 JMrs, Anna L Francis 3 pc.p c e n t paid oti all L'iiue DepoHtls .... . , , ., . . , , - , ' Miss Kittie Hoff wluhen to Wirt Ives a n d r a m i l v visited h i s peon e i , i • i e • i e o iuChelKea last week. " thank her many friends for t h e a b u n d a n t shower o t beautiful post cards received last Friday. Mrs. E m m a Elliott of Ypailanti has been visiting a t t h e home of Mrs. O. W. Haze and other relatives h r r e this week. A r t h u r M u u g e r a n d wife of S t o e k h r i d g e s p e n t last S u n d a y a t W i r t B a r n n m a . A Hie H o l m e s a n d family of S t o c k h r i d g e kisitcd at S. t r . P a r l m e r s over Sundtiy. Mrs. ( i e o . M u t t e r find hfd>y of Howell -pent hiht week with hei' ninlher h e r e . Mrs. Kv'i R i c h m o n d e n t e r t a i n e d t h e Mission irv society at h e r home W e d n e s d a v last P i n c k n e y M i c h . W e d i d a v ol t h i - w e e ^r*3»^ « t ^* 'J' I George Woodnffff •••- D K . V I . K R I N - *p Pianos, Orpns, SheetMnsic 5 Sma]J InstrifmBntsofaM Kinds 5 | PhonoSraphs and | ± ^ in^ Machines ± I—~ Mr--. I.. [\. Il:ii];.-v e x p e r t li'isl i •( llie iiiuii? • for (,:i! j:" TO will spend t h e w i n t e r . > It'o ve flic where she 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE TRADE MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anrnnn »«ndtng h nkntrh and dmcrtpMon mm qnlnklr lurcrfjitn nnr opinion free w fa other at. There will be a n ^ u l a r Re- ; view of t h e K O T M M of this place Joe Kennedy :md wife of H:i ttie (Veek ' n{ t he ha! 1 here next W e d n e s d a y ' spent ;i tew dfiv^ l.fsl week with he-r iiar- j w . • n o . • -1 7 , , ents.Mr. find Mrs. ,I:,s. H,„-:on. exeninK . I h e meeting will be „,, „ ,, ,. 'called to order at 7:30. T h e ret> • I h e J i l . K. soeietv will serve d i n n e r Ht ,, i„ „ , • t - c ai - I I eh,,, fMr..™i M-s. crPo.(fr,1,iwin!u, 1 Rr ""mination of officers will! take place. .Refresnments and games after t h e meeting. livery member is urged to be present. Geo. H. Randall, who h a s been , visiting at; t h e home of A. H . Randall near here for some time, ; w. Hiith Hnd family ire snon to nu>ve : left Wednesday morning for D e - •""''«'^-T». HnliisfNrm. | troit a n d Mt. Pleasant, where h e ('.ol V,(<wen find fiuniiv ire to n.ove on j will visit relatives before return-i •n t h e F r e d W i l e y f u r m . I t e \}\H n o m e j„ TaCOma, Wftflh. | Wm. Kehio i.s movinij ni to what is • Mr. Randall used tn live here 40 known ,s the.i.mes Dnrk-e f,rm. , years ago and still has many Mrs. p. il. Smiih attended tin- funeral J friends here. of Lniiiont linker. ! i „ , , , , , , . , ! At A meeting of t h e Epw-irth M H ( ' k('r : , n d """^ w"r(> «»PH,M o f j League of t h e M. E . Church Wed- ,' nesday Nov. 2, t h e following W A N T E D — A cord o r two of wood OD subscription at t h e Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — P u r e bred R. C. R. I. Red Pallets, 75c to 11.00each, also Gray African Geese. 43t4 Mrs. Ella Cartrell, Pinckney F O R S E R V I C E - H o l s t e i n liull and Duroc boar. Fet s $1, payable at time of service. 45H-J* FKANK MACKINMEU To any person sending $1.50 to either the Pinckney Dispatch office or t h e Livingston Tidings office we will send both papers one year. W A N T E D — A boy o r girl to learn t h e printer's t r a d e . Can put in spare time while attending school a n d learn a good trade. D I S P A T C H O F F I C E F O R S A L E — T e n Rams and 25 ewes of t b e I m p o r t e d Black T o p Delain Merionoes, all registered. I n q u i r e of Homer H. Boyd, Chelsea, Route 1, .^ mile south of D. U. R. on Sylvan road. Bell phone 3 * $80 per month straight salary and expenses to men with r i g , to introduce o n r poultry remedies. Don't, answer unless you mean business. E u r e k a P o u l t r y Food Mnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) , E a s t S t . Louis, 111. " 42t4 W A N T E D - E v e r y o n e in Pinckney ami vicinity to read t h e opening chapters of t h e new serial by R o b e r t W. Chambers in t h e November mi in her of Cosmopolitan M a g s / i n e . It, is t h e greatest novel of the year and is illustrated by Charles Dnna Gibson. 45t2 For Sale! ..Millinery Store.. D o i n g - ,g"ood b u s i n e s s a n d t h e o n l y on*, i n t o w n . C a n b e b o u g h t c h e a p if t a k e n a t o n c e Mrs. Mable Cope P i n e k tiev, M i c h . I Seasonable | I Sundries t -o- -O" WT.ST MAP.IOH Mrs, P l n n i m e r S n n d n y . T h e Ladies Aid »ocietv will meet at t h e h o m e of M r s . R a y J e w e l l W e d n e s d a y Sov e m h e r 16. A l l i n v i t e d . O a t h '"" < m Kany Week-1 «> r M o n t h l y P n y m e . , K invention U prr>h*bly p»tent*bl«, CommcinFrn. axtmrj ror Menrlti« P*t*infj Uk«n throoah Mnno A Co. recotvr •tl«ontrtn furetr«l.c tCtrflcdoeontf ladaemntnln*j! .f or Monrlngo pna tPpar.ttexn ts t«ntj tnkfln thrnnah ~ ipertalru-iUrr,, without chnrvn. In tha : ^ ^ ^ ^ fe H / mpM*0 ^ e » l e r f o r Livingston ^ Connty for t h e following + :: :: Cars :: 2 1*1 o n A u t o m o b i l e s £ Oakland Brush Runabouts $ v. ± Scientific American. A hMiiUflmelr illn«trmt«d VMklr. iMinxt etrralalion of nnr •etmtifla loom*}. T«rm». $3 * rmr; f oar months, to. BaiA bjall rnt+m3m\*n. Grand Trunk Time Table fPnr the Convunipno* nf our rp»rf«r#.) • M L V MpweN, - M i c h . ?, Trains East 0:04 A. V. . 4:Mo P. \[. Trains West 10:11 A. AI. fe:43P. M officers were elprted: Pres., E . E . H o y t ; Vice Pres., Lulu B e n h a m ; r , . . • , „ ,, 2nd Vice Pres., E l l a Blair; 3rd, I h e S u n d H V HChool rally WSH wed ut- » j r j T \ n f T-» n <.i * t r e n d e d t eacl. ncted t h e i r part well. K e v . , % r ^ " • D M o D o U R f t l l ; 4 » h , M r s . IL. Kiley cloned the exemweN viith ap-1 y- r . Green; Sec., I r e n e Clemo; pronri.Hfe remarkR. ' T r e a s u r e r , Ruth P o t t e r t o n ; Ornanist, Jiazel AlcDongall. T h e many friends of Miss Kittie Hoff of t h e Central telephone office, acknowledged their appreciation of her obliging conrtesy and and tireless patience by showering her with 236 birthday cards laat Friday. Home of h e r more intimate friends frienda presented h e r with flowers confectionery, articles of neckwear, and also fine china. T u e people of this vicinity a r e to be congratulated on t h e efficiency of this "Central" as conducted by the Misses Hoff. AHDE2S0*. A r t h u r Rnllig a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y ut M r . O a t ™ m i e n n e a r Gie«r>ry. M r . find M r ? . W i l l C n n k e y visited friends in P h i n t i e l d S u n d a y . AlphPiis S m i t h of L a k e l a n d vi-uted at S.inford Re«Honn Inst F r i d a y . (i. VV. B»t«»fl a n d family e n t e r t a i n e d f r i e n d s from U n a d i l l a laat S a t u r d a y . J Business-like printing, the, plAin ; neat kind that looks right. At the Dispatch Office. HILLS VARIETY STORE IH now nieely sit tinted in t h e i r N E W LOCATION t h e utore r e c e n t l y occupied by W m . B l n m e n t h a l and i n v i t e a l l t o c o m e i n and see their l i n e of Dry Goods, Notions, T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e Ont Snpply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods i never was better Vf*It U« W h e n In H o w t l l V. B. H l b U H o w e l l , Michigan L'oul PRIIK 2 5 c (o 4 0 e Coal S h o v e l s 5e, 1 0 c 16c N e w A l u m i n u m (ioodn, e s c h . . 10c GlasH N e s t Egga, each l c F l o w e r l ' o t D r a p e s 5 c , 10c i i l u e C u p s a n d SmicerH. Platen P o w l s 10c 5 K n a m e led W a r e , KI ; I > , p e r piece 10c 4 .liinet E n a m e l e d W a r e full line 2 H e a v y C a n v a s s C l o v e s , 3 p r . for 25c ^1 M e n ' s Mule-nkin C l o v e s , 2 5 c 4 L e a t h e r W r i m H a n d s 10c | I l i i s k i i i " P e p s 10c | j L a n t e r n ^ 23<:, 75c, * 1 j 4 | P i n t T i n Cups l c oll-ft. Sisal Clothes Line< 10i' M a p l e W o o d B o w l s , . . .15e, 25c, 5 0 c S t o v e P i p e P^lhowa, 1 0 c Hox M e n d i n g R i v e t s , 10c J{ S a n i t a r y H a i r Rolls 1 0 c J I>arge (Jold Fish 1 0 c ^ | C o r n P o p p e r s 10c, 15<* 25c B r a s s C a n d l e s t i c k s 1 0 ^ rridef-eent C l a s s Vases A l)ishe« 10c Ditto in W a f e r Sets with T r a y . . 75c L a d i c i C o l l a r s a n d N e c k w e a r , . . 10c Hip L i n e C h i n a S a l a d s 2 5 c , 5 0 c C o l d B a n d C h i n a C n p s and S n a c e r n , p e r set 7 5 c F a m i l y M e a t Saws 2 5 c G a l v a n i z e d F o o t T n h s , 25c, 3 9 c , 5 0 R D r i p P a n s , sheet i r o n , . . 5c, 10c, 15c H e a v y S q u a r e C a k e Panf<,. 1 6 c , 15c Hef-l P l a t e s , all sizes, per p a i r . . . l c L a m p s a n d L a m p Roods of a l l k i n d s 8 a n d 10 i n c h F i l e s 1 0 c Stove P i p e W i r e , p e r box 5 o School D i c t i o n a r i e s , ;!0000 w o r d s 10c H i c k o r y A x e H a n d l e * , 10c, 2 0 c . 2 5 c E x t e n s i o n P a n S t r a i n e r s 1 0 c F l o w e r P o U a n d J a r d i n i e r e * , 3 c n p T o y s of All Descriptions l^filq^aiaaf J^L»1> o.tvd \0 * * • >>* V:« w^ r^*' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1910 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1910 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 1910-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fa4d620eca26749b0d48f7000c90bb9.pdf 8de5df0007e608880bd8cae8f98837b0 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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P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 10th, 1915 Pinckney Loses One NEI6HBERH00D N- ^^A. •:#: • > * • ft J^iea Ellen Amanda Darwin waa Aagustllib, 1840, in Marion wnahip, Livingston Cp>, Mieh,, d died at her own borne-in Putlap township, Friday, Nov. 5th 916V Coming from Marion with her atbefr and mother, 3$r. and Mrs Darwin, when she wa| two old, she made her home for over J 3 years, JJer early ool education'was .obtained- in bbol house, latter she ateekcrol in Detroit and a snoot in New York. ••' She ved by all who.knew her weJTand was of a snnny and bmnorbns disposition^alwayg lookiug ri the bright side of life. Thru er four months of illness, the pat of which time was spent in ed. never* a complaint of her par- Alized condition was heard. She ie "gone but not forgotten" by those who knew her beat. She joined the Cong'l church many years ago, She leaves one nephew, K. R. Darwin. The funeral services were held fct theNate home on Sunday mornckRev. A. T. Camby Rev. T. H. Jones he services. The resre laid to rest in the Pinckney burial ground. in :•::.«,? * > . & • The Pinckney H. S. foot-ball team played their first game at Stockbridge laat Saturday and although they were defeated by a score of 18 to 0, ttfey made a splendid showing, considering the fact that the' Stockbridge team was much heavier an4 had considerable experience, while this wasthe first gajne for Pinckney. Stockbridge will return the game Wed. JSov.l7>when the boys will endeavor to even things. up. Stockbridge's points were all made during the first hal£ During the last half Pinckney held them down fcnd also carried the ball nearer their line. Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns Play Draws Full House The ' M. E. church were very much pleased with the out come of their play " JVillowdal*" put on at the Pinckuey Opera House last Friday evening, about $52 being taken in at the door. The young people took their parts well and did much credit to their Dexter Leader. trainer, Rev. Camburn. The M. E. church wish to thank all those who took part in ^ h e play, the choir, Harry Ieham and son and every one who helpnd to make the play a sucefs. South Marion Hunting is proving an expensive luxury, especially to those who fail to meet legal requirments, L. Bibb of Whitefield was recently fined $13.95 for killing a fox squirrel and Herman Deitrich and John Seel of Summerfield township, Monroe county, each paid a fine of $16.45 for killing rabbits without securing a license.—Blissw field Advance. A Elmer Reason of Stockbridge has brought of Thomas Birkett land east of the Dexter House having 36J feet frontage upon which he will erect a fine parage for Reason Bros. The building occupied by John Becker's barbor shop has moved to the east to give the necessary frontage. The garage will be built of ether tile or cement blocks and will have a frontage of 36 feet, depth 80 feet and width of the rear of 50 feet.— "VDvxv a (LVvnsVmas "Preset a\ Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuable prizes. i st Prize $25 value Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 3rd Prize 4th Prize $2- 5th Prize $1 6th Prize 50c -- - Mackinaw or Rain Goat Goodrich Rubber Goods - Trade Coupon — Trade Coupons Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers /* t o< M - , Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all those who extended sympathy by words or deed in our recent bereavement. The words spoken by Rev. A" T. Camburn, the beautiful flowers and the music and singing were greatly appreciated by, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwiu / sc- ;»*" 'fctf D*-t West Marion Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah visited at the home of Phil. Smith Sunday. The Stars enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with Lemuel ^Wright Saturday. Mrs. Effie Baker and Mrs. Ada Cain visited Mrs. Phil. Smith last Wednesday. 'There was a good attendance at the Ladies Aid which met With Mrs.* Archier Gorton Thursday. Miss Nellie Vines and two nieces of He/rell spent the latter part of last week at the home of W. M. Vines.' Quarterly meeting services were held at this place Saturday and lay. -Alto preeobing Sunday The state livestock sanitary commission has released from quarantine the Allen and Fields herd of fancy Guernsey cattle at Grass Lake, which for a year have been locked up with foot and mouth disease. The herd is valued at «25,000. In Oct, 19U, eighteen head of the cattle were Rhipped to I Miss Beulah Burgess of Pinck- j Chicago to the national dairy uey spent Sunday with her p a r - j a h o w ftmj while there all contract. ents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burgees. |ecj the disease. The release of the ' Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah j cattle enables the owners to com-! is spending some time with her j plete several sales made at the i aunt Mrs, Will Bland. j Chicago show,—Chelsea Standard | Mrs. Ray Newcomb of Howell i Probating the will of Win, Mer- ; spent a couple of clays last week jeer of Hambnrg was started in 1 White Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 50 size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 30c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found Mrs. Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit: tne majority o( people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by 11s, About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they % have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, MONKS BROS. at the home of John Gardner. Guy Blair and Wife of Pinckney spent Sunday with I. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. John Ledwidge of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyian of Chilson visited at the home of C. Brogan Sunday. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville were guests of N. Pacev and family Sunday. John Carr spent Friday with bis sister, Mrs. Irving Hart. LaVerne Demerest and family of Gregory visited at John Gardner's Sunday. Elmer Van Beuren and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Miller of Iosco Friday. , - ^ w : $mt • & r * • < : . /:.¾¾¾¾^ Clean Dairy Ho«se Unclean nrttk carries disease Clean- milk it one of the beet and safest arfiele* of loooV We hare received from the U. 8. department el ftgrioufaro a ooaanHnrioa- '**; S^B.''*' UMrejettoowr laws- $\ Hupetiiimii c 1 W arliese - witt North Hamburg Lee and Glenn VanHorn were on the sick listlast week. Mrs, Clyde Hinkle and Mrs. Will Benham called on Pinckney friends Friday afternoons Miss Clara Carpenter is entertainiog a lady friend Irom Grand Rapids. Miss Viviam Stuart of Brighton was an over Sunday guest of LaeiWe Carpenter. Mr. end Mrs. Will Nash and children isited relatiyea at Graajd Ledge, a few days laat week, "X Mr. and Mre, Orville Nash and T — 7 ^ | a « g f c t e r Ethel and Mr. Kftin u w w ^ t J l s ^ i o o k e i i a a t p t r l p to Toledo aad back last week. '<\' :'T the probate court at Howell last Thursday by Will Mercer of Hamburg. Before any great advance had' been made in the matter, George, Edwin and Charles Mercer, sons of the deceased, filed objections thru their attornies, Messrs R. D. Roche and L. £. Howlettand the matter was set for next Wednesday for further hearing in the matter. W. P. VanWinkle and sons are the attornies for the sustention of the will. —Livingston Tidings. West Putnam D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon FREE! FREE! FREE! $150 Walter Collins spent Sunday at John Ghalker's. Miss Agatha Kelley visited at Robt. Kelley's the past week. Ray Powers and family spent Sunday at Henry Isham's. Robt. Kelley and daughter were in Stockqridge last Thursday. Harry Isham and wife spent Sunday in Chelsea. A. Van Blarieum and wife of Howell spent the past week at Bert Van Blaricum's. The following pupils of District No. 3 were neither absent nor tardy during October: Henrietta Xettey, Helen Graves, Annabel Conner, Nyra Graves, Maude lab* am, Gertrude VanBlarioum, Wil- He VanBlericnm and Dave Kelly. Grafonola ^1 0 Sftett! i t f Price JoeV reeeiiwi * ear load of Bran and Mi4dtiie> and wil m k e a Special Loer Prist-to t f p i t i n ton and half ton lota, rnrk^isy f)oqr £ | U And many other beautiful premiums in Silverware and Jewelery. Save your premium deposit checks for your favorite girl or lady friend, who is in the contest. You will help her to win a prize and she will show you how you can share in the prizes. Extra checks issued on all Nyal products, cigars, candy and School supplies. Watch for our Wednesday and Saturday Sales they will boost your checks rapidly. . ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ i t _ _ j L u i w ^ i - 11 • ! ! • • 1 •• -1 — - — • 1 ' - - • - ' • - ; ' 1 _ - - - •- ^ - We five yon wfcat ye* ASK tor rt?' m W - . W ; • ' * W*'. ^ 1 0 ^ s V , .. , . ***>• ,-.••.•. v - v ^ ^ ' > ' ; ' ; ' : , „ •v^m*. • • « • * » ; -«T. •jfi~>^, &*S ,.wV; fcs&:&"ii&£ fW-: fefc 5 » > * * ; . . . , . • : fc;>fc wfr ^ f • K t 1 ... j f v ' - l 3*.\ &».£ >X" • * * a *5&d£ Wife 383 r~.:v-V ' V i i . i l z,~s^>*>-.' • y * -¾2 .£" PINCKNEY DISPATCH * . SANITARY DAIRY HOUSE IS A NECESSITY ^ • M ^ B . M M M I » ^ B - * B ! > ^ ^ ^ " , " — • " ^^zs^zszsmzm ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COQC1MQ TAftK L W4m////J^ '///PAY/////// w ^ jrc* Floor Plan of Dairy House, Showing Gsncral Arrangement. Becauae recent developments in dai rylng have caused a large demand for a dairy house which will fulfill sanitary requirements, plana for a practical and inexpensive dairy house are suggested in Fanners' Bulletin 689 of the United States department of agri culture. For those who are striving to Improve the quality of their prod nets such a building is an absolute necessity. Milk which is poured or strained in the barn, or allowed to stand there, is liable to be contaminated by bacteria and to absorb stable odors. As soon as the cow's milk is drawn it should be carried to the dairy house* to be strained and cooled immediately to 50 degrees F. or lower. An up-to-date sanitary dairy bouse is provided with all the facilities for cooling milk in the most economical and expeditious manner. For convenience the dairy house should be near the barn, yet so far from It that no barn odors can be detected In the house, and should be on well-drained land which slopes from the house. The principal purpose in building a dairy house is to provide a place where dairy products may be handled apart from anything else. To carry out thla idea It is necessary to divide the interior of the building so that the utensils do not have to be washed in the same room where the milk Is handled. The idea of absolute cleanliness must always be kept in mind; therefore there should be no unnecessary ledges or rough surfaces on which dirt mav lodge. Ventilators are necessary to keep the air in the milk room fresh and free from all odors and to carry steam away from the washroom. Windows are of great Importance, as they admit sunlight and fresh air and facilitate work. In summer the doors and windows should be screened to exclude flies and other insects. It Is imperative that there be a plentiful supply of cold, running water at the dairy house. If it Is not possible to have a regular water system, water supply may be piped from an elevated tank fed by an engine, windmill, hand pump or hydraulic ram. The dairyman can ill afford to spend his time carrying water in a pail to cool milk and wash utensils. For the proper sterilisation of utensils an abundance of steam or hot water is needed. A pall or can may appear to be clean and still may contain numerous bacteria which will hasten the souring of milk, cause bad flavor In butter or cheese, or spread contagion. After the utensils are thoroughly cleaned they should be either scalded with boiling water or steamed. The dairy house should be so built as to economise labor to the greatest extent To do this the building must be arranged to avoid unnecessary steps. It is not possible to submit a plan that will suit all conditions, but it is believed that the accompanying design win meet the needs of the average -dairy that ships either milk or cream SELECTING GOOD DAIRY COW Professor Haeeker Makes Interesting Statement Before Eastern Convention— Berne Good Records. Here is a statement made by Prof. T L. Haeeker at an eastern convention that will bear re-reading: "I am going to tell yon how to know a good cow. It's a simple matter. Otto of two stgni tell a good cow-, as weU as twenty. In e^poor cow the taigh runs down straight, so there la no place between the thigh *s4 the odder on one side and the tall IsitawflfhiT There should be plenty S darittfct fcetween the odder and J o TSSToik of the bftrt ways to teU :"^5Li MBS «1 -* oow you have Is by in cans. This plan is capable of considerable variation to adapt it to a wide sphere of usefulness. For larger dairies the same arrangement may be used on a larger scale, each room being made of greater site. Outline of Construction and Equipment. The building illustrated herewith 1s 20 feet long, 10 feet wide. 8 feet 6 inches high in the front, 6 feet 6 inches in the- rear, and has a shed roof. The exterior of the building may be covered with sheathing and building paper or with weatherboardlng and shingles, the deciding factors being expense, durability and appearance. The interior, however, should be carefully finished, so that the walls and ceiling may be smooth and free from corners or projections on which dust or dirt msy accumulate. The building should have a good concrete floor pitched to drain through bell traps. The side walls as high as the window should be plastered with cement on metal lathing. The remainder of the walls and ceiling may be covered with matched boards and then painted with a white, washable enamel paint Ventilating flues should extend through the roof from the ceilings of the cooling room and washroom. The windows should be hinged, as shown in the drawings, and set to be flush with the inside wall when they are closed. The little closet In the wall between the milk room and the washroom is to hold bottles In which the composite milk samples may be kept The closet can be opened from either room, so that tbe samples from the milk room may be placed in the bottles in the closet and when It is desired to test the milk they can be reached easily from the washroom; this arrangement makes It unnecessary to carry bottles from one room to the other. Over the tester In the washroom a shelf may be placed for the purpose of keeping the glassware used in the Babcock test and the scales for weighing the samples of cream. The equipment of the dairy house consists of a 1½ to two horse power vertical boiler which supplies steam to the sink and to the steam jet in the drain board, a galvanised iron wash sink, a can rack, a Babcock tester, a concrete cooling tank, a milk cooler, and milk scales. A separator may also be located in the milk room. After each cow's mflk Is drawn it should be carried to the milk room, •weighed, recorded, sampled and strained for the composite test. It is then run over the cooler, using cold, When a can fined with milk from the cooler it is put Into the cement tank, which should be filled with ice and water well up on the neck of the can. The milk-should be stirred frequently until thoroughly cooled. When the milk is not being stirred the cans should always be kept covered, to prevent the entrance of dust dirt Insects, etc Never mix warm milk and ceM milk or cream. era gave over 899 pounds. We have kept this record every year and the last year our cows averaged 39» | pounds per cow, and at a cost of only 4.2 cents per pound of butter for feed. One cow gave us 512 pounds during the year. These were not picked, high priced dairy cows, but the common run of dairy stock." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live •took. DETROIT—Best heavy steers, I7JW <QS; best handy weight butcher steers, |6.75®7;' mixed steers and heifers, S5.50@ft.50; handy light butchers, 65.5006; light butchers, $5© 5.60; best cows, 6595.75; butcher cows, M.26<Q>4.75; common cows, 13.75 @4.25; cannon, 12.5008.50; best heavy bulls, *5.50©6; bologna bulls, $4.5005.25; stock bulla, $404.50; feeders, $605.75; stackers, $505.50; milkers and springers, $40085. Best lambs, $8.6508.75; fair lambs, $808.50; light to common lambs, $60 7.65; fair to good sheep, 4.7505JO; culls and common, $3041 In the hog department $740 was the extreme price for choice and a large number sold at from $6.90 to $7, pigs bringing $6.50 to $6.70. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Recelpta, 6,250; prime grades steady; medium shipping 160250 lower; choice to prime native steers, $909.50; fair to good? $8.1608.75; plain and coarse, $7.5008; beat Canadian steers, $8150 8.50; fair to good, $7.7508.10; medium and plain, $707.60; choice handy batcher steers, $808.86; fair to good graasera, $6:2806.60; light common grassers, $5.5006; yearlings, dry-fed, $909.16; Canadian prime fat heavy heifers, $6.7607; native good butcher heifers, $6.5007; light grassy heifers, $506; beet fat cows, $606.50; butoHer cows, $4.7506.75; cutters, $404.60; i^nners, $U0 08.85; fancy bulls, $6.50 07; butchering bulls, $6.7506.16; sausage balls, $6.5006; light bulls, $4.26 05; stockera, good, $5400$6.5O; lignt common Hookers, $4.7605.60; feeders, best dehorned, $6.7607; feeders, 800 lbs., $62506.50; milkers and springera, $660100. Hogs: Receipts, 12,000; market strong; heavy, $8010; yorkers, $7.76 07.86; mixed, $74007.90; pigs, $7JO 07.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 15,000; market 15016c lower; top lambs, $8.76 06.90; yearlings, $707.15; wethers, $«.1506.60; ewes, 86.606)0. Calves: Receipts, 1.100; slow; tope, $11011.86; heavy fat calves, $708.50; culls and common, $6.5009J6; grassera, $406.60. Qralne, lie* DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 1 red, $1.14; December omened without change at $1.16, advanced to 81.16 1-1, declined to $1.16 and closed at $1.16; May opened at $1.17, advanced to $1.17 1-2. declined to $1.17 and closed at $1.18; No 1 white, $1.11. Corn—Cash No 8, 67c; No 3 yellow, 68c. Oats—Standard, 41c; No 3 white, 2»c; No 4 white, 86 84087 Mc; sample, 83085c. R#e—Standard, $1.01. ~ Beano—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.30; November, 66.10; December, $8. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $12.25; March, $12J0; prime *> sike, $10.80. Timothy—Prime spot $8.65. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18019; stas> dard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17018; No 2 timothy, $15016; No 1 mixed, H 4 015; No 2 mixed. $10 011; No 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, running water for the first "Pooling.'I'??©860^. wheat aneV oa^strair, 66.M 07 per ton iw cariota, Detroit Flour—la ©no-eighth paper sacks, per 16 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour,- $6.10 per bbL Feed—In 100-H> sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $14; fine middlings, 132; coarse comment, $24; cracked corn* $24£0; com and oat chop, $31.50 per ton. Clean Up the Garden. Remove all trash and rubbish from the garden. If convenient tt ta weU to plow or spade the land that win be used for garden next year. This will help to get rid of many and Time to Prune Qrapea. Aa soon as the frost kms the Collage Genera! Markets. Apples—Fancy, $30130 per bbl and 75080c per bu; common.. $10501.50 per bbl and 40050c. per bu; bos apples, western. $1.7502-26. Cabbage—$L25 per bbL Onions—Per 1004» sack, $1.75. Mushrooms—46060c per lb. Celery—Michigan, 15010c per don. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 16016$ Lettuce—Head. 8X350140 per case; hothouse, «499« par lb. Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per i»i Tap, $ 1 0 0 0 per gal. Dressed Calves—Fancy, i501fe pari lb; common. 11012« per lb. Nuts—Chestnutev U01ac peg lb; hickory nuts, fl02J6 per bu. Lucius Moore says the reason a man 1a afraid of bis wife la that he nearly tfways la guilty. green a wise man goof lame when he get* tot© a religious .or political argument ' i * Out of Sorts rIAT IS, Bomethino; is wrong with b*by, but we can't till just what it is. AJ1 mother* recognize the term by the laaaitade, weakness, loes of appetite, inclination to »16% heavy breathW, and lack of interest shows by baby. These are tie symptoms'of sickness, It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina; Do not lose a minute. Give the chud Castoria. It will start the digestive organs in to operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened iricfcyiiwa. CasterU alwayi bean the st*tat*rs af . - « . ^ . . ;illlMMHJill -jassf^. 2*1 m ' & • One Lamp Lights the Room When it's the /%&}/& • V - J * . --^rj-j Th« whol« room Is bright «nfl ehstrfBlwUH • RAYO l»wp on the cmter t*bU. rlsnty of llfht to raa4 muale on th« pUao vhU* yon sit sad road plenty tor the children to study by. Winter orenlnfa euro plenonat end proflUhbie when yon light roar home with the E4YO. KAYO LAMPS are sold overywhW' Just oak 7©*r deeJer. UeedondfjnJOTed la o^er 1,(00,009 prosaorone , nlddie-weetem hostos. (SOS) u STAXDAID OH COSVAJIT <s*sss), Osas* O.5. A. Vm, .." ^. Zeppelins or SpidersT A story Is told of a young French woman who observed with punctilious* neas the wartime precautions ordered by the police. She kept the shutters closed at nightfall and the curtains palled down, so that not a speck of light would es> cape from her apartments. Bat one night, when reading the newspaper, she said that she had reached the limit The newspapers said that If the Zeppelins came all persons must go into the cellars. She told her friends she would not go down^tnto the cellar. MI do not care a fig for the Zeppelins/* she said. "It is no use asking me. I will not go down into the cellar." "Bat why?" asked her friend. "Because," she replied, "X am afraid of spiders." * . Planning. "Can you tell me where I can buy a small flock of moths f" "Moths? What in the world do you want with a flock of mother* "Well, you see, I need a new over* coat and unless I stick some moths on my old one and make It look perfectly disgraceful my wife will make me wear It another winter." A Possible Meaning. "What is the meaning of this phrase, the higher, the fewer* V "It may allude to the oysters in a stew.**—Louisville CowrierJournal. Wis Porte Wee Finance. Little Tommy paased for a very practical youth. The other day hie Uncle John bought him, aa a birthday present a "word game," which Tommy had never played, and which did not seem to be particularly attractive to him. Nevertheless, Tommy dis^eot forgwl to thank his uncle, and %4ffal by» edging round his chair, "i-say, Uncle John I* ^:,,~ "Welir . ^ - : , 'This game really belong* now, doesn't it?" "Why, of course." "To do just aa I want with i t r "Certainly." "Then III teU you what HI do—I'D sell It to you for a shilling." i • •^ vi ;?>.* .J m m game. But Different Summer Visitor—Are old Stegbauer and Schattliebner still carrying on that everlasting lawsuit of theirs about the boundary? Native—Not those two any longert but the lawyers are. Summer Visitor—How Is that? Native—Oh, the fans belongs to them now.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. ""•:v . Exactly. "Is this stimulant you reeommesd germane to the ease?" "WeU, It might prove too-tonlo," •:*: .fV..-i > ' • • . ; - Mm Even the watch a man keeps on his tongue is apt to run down occasion* airy. m Bigger Work Less Effort A man weH fed can accomplish move with less effort than one improperbr. ncwriateU That • just --:-^- 'i ' < ' & * ' • \ -^1¾ ',*£- common sense. For. the best ncAirishrnent of body and brain, thousands nowadays use *:>*•< SaSfet- • « » » • . - « *>*-". •;*?£• 5¾^.¾ ~ > ^ , ' ' : • ' • • • y # y -v** • • ,- " ±j '-: ^ / ^¾^^ •*• <\ -«&Tr.-'-v BSr*- * i . • p i . t . ^ A - ^ ' . - ' . i i ^ . ^ . •*-*-< •i^^tT- • - > . PINCKNEY DISPATCH : ^ «£S*w. »*!' FW"-; i*.-*;^ £.-«>£.' < * ^ . * £ > , ' • - « - • _ * * * * * :>*:• ESfe'^- ,+r. fi-v': . - _ . . - V 1 * /• ':+*r-i/4 > - - ^ >• Kcft 0r7 thoM tonow pdsttd tlwcs duft bead t U footbostt and build «01», fonoo*, ingvovu &•£*, faffing w c h o , ctfloitKt, e t c - PtfoaEducaton. TkyJtttae haau gro* right, T\*y cannot can** com*, etc. For Ilea, Wotsej, O&faca, $135 to $ 5 3 0 ; k t UUICM EDUCATOR i* bnaded on ths •ale. you Ltv*a't genua* odfco* psedicaDy correct Edecsion. Taste U oaly on* Fdacitor—• At on* Bade by BICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. . 15 High SL Batten, Mau. EDUCATOR NOTE TO EN6LAND SOUNDS WARNING UNITED 9TATSS USES SHARP TERMS IN DISCUSSING BLOCKADE. HOLDING UP SHIPS ILLEGAL M—We Cm., CMtmw. ttt. Great Britain la Informed That She Mutt Conform to EstabUehAd Laws and Not to Policy of Expediency. / A W We pay highest net cash prices >*iMtvfa*ia»8< liar • * * » » >lk i ;3P - ¾ ^ •••%»8 ?,*s W*«M *»*•*• CoseaaSoel 8 ¾ ¾ } |lblTOjlPSTaTlf aSaVD. 111 V. m au Me* Tort, tt, T. •***;£. '' .JCv « * " « — • « « • « ; . BLACK OPTICIAN ^ ^ 4 / . / 1 -:^. •.:£" Domaatlo Strategy. "Father, you know a lot about bettlaa and aktrmtahea. Did you ever execute a strategic retreat?" **My son, doesn't the fact that after twenty years of married life I am ttill the nominal head of thia family prove that I am aome strategist?*' „Hamy U Ball S l w i i the hone where Bed Croat •d. -Sine to phase. AH Adr. It lent alwayi a email matter wben a woman puts her foot tn it. iSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSB The Army of Constipation U C m k i fcrikr C m O a k CAITEI'S UTTLE ~ LIVE* FILLS Washington—The latest note to Great Britain covering interference with American trade since the beginning of the war was made public Sunday, Jt declares the blockade instituted by the Allies against enemy countries on March 11 is "ineffective, illegal and indefensible." Notice is served that the' American government "cannot submit to the curtailment of its neutral rights," and it cannot "with complacence suffer further subordination of its rights and intereBte/* Ambassador Page, to whom the note was sent by special messenger for delivery to the London foreign office, was instructed by Secretary Lansing "to impress meet earnestly" upon the British government that the United States "must insist that the relations between it and his majesty's government be governed, not by a policy of expediency, but by those established rules of international conduct to which Great Britain in the past has held the United States to account when the latter nation was a belligerent engaged In a struggle for national existence." v Declaring the United States "unhesitatingly assumes" the task of championing. the integrity of neutral rights, ^ the note proclaims that the American government will devote its energies to the task, exercising always an impartial attitude. The note, nearly 16,000 words in length, was made public by agreement between the state department and the British foreign office. It carries with it a voluminous appendix, giving the text of American naval instructions issued in 1862 and a Summary and table showing hundreds of •eseels detained by British authorities since the beginning of the present war. The body of the note is divided into 36* points, dealing with all phases of the contraband question, geisures and detentions, prior to, as well as after the so-called blockade waa instituted, and announces that a separate communication will be sent soon dealing particularly with the "propriety and right of the British government to include in their list of contraband of war certain articles which have been so included." In conclusion, after an argument on the law and facts, Secretary Lansing says: '1 believe it has been conclusively shown that the methods sought to be employed by Great Britain to obtain and use evidence of enemy destination of cargoes bound for neutral ports and to impose a contraband character upon such cargoes are without justification; that the blockade, upon which such methods are partly founded; is ineffective, illegal, and indefensible; that the Judicial procedure offered as a means of reparation for an internatlonal-te$ury ia inherently defectire for the purpose; and thai in many esses Jurisdiction is asserted in violation of the law of nations. '.The United 8tatee, therefore, cannot submit to the curtailment of its neutral rights by these measures, which a n admittedly retaliatory, and therefore Illegal, in conception and in sad intended to punish the of Great Britain ror alleged iUegallttee on their part.1 ^ ./1 V COUPONS Smites bright—teeth white S with UNITEO tmoan tops THC CUM UNITED A T COOK 0 $ UNITEO ui.% •+%••% Delicious, wholesome, beneficial, appetite and digestion-aiding confections The longest-lasting, most helpful and pleasant goody possible to buy. Have you seen " Wrigley's Mother Goose, introducing the Sprightly Spearmen"—newest jingle book—28 pages in colors? (HERE IS A SAMPLE VERSE) As I was going to Saint Ives I met a man with seven wives- Each wife had a fine, clear skin, All were fat-—not one was thin, And each had a dimple in her chin ; What caused it? WRIGLETSt The "Wrigley Spearmen" want you to see all their quaint antics in this book free! Write for it today and always ask for ggWRiGi£Y^s^^the gum in the sealed package — wrapped in United Profit Sharing Coupons. WM. WRIQLEY JR. SO. 14Q4 Koame* Bldg*, Oaioago Chaw H attar every meat TELEGRAPHIC PUSHES Five oarioads of cattle which were being shipped through Jackson and were unloaded for feedisg. have purchased Vf the Michigan state prison and distributed on the prison Four mfflton Bed Ctess: seals win be *«l*4arm«tike^itChrlstatta Is the evinlom o£ leaders of the fcaa haadltns the sales. Is 1*14, the sales totsled JfSSt,**?; in ISIS, UMJ7S. Petrogred, via Londoe^Ahsenee from the fortress of Bxrrao during the and' 1had 11 ij lisle Too Much Ham to Be Hungry. An English town council, after a protracted sitting, waa desirous of adjourning for lunch. The proposition was opposed by the mayor, who thought that if his fellow officeholders felt the stimulus of hunger the dispatch of business would he much facilitated. At last a rather illiterate member got up and exclaimed: "X ham astonished, I ham surprised, I ham amazed, Mr. Mayor, that yon win not *%t as go to lunch." "And 1 am surprised,** replied the mayor, "that a man who has got so much 'ham* in his month should want say lunch at alL" , Some Class. "Where did you get all the secondhand furniture, old man?" "Those things are not second-hand. They're genuine antiques," BABY LOVES HIS BATH With Cutieura Soap Because So Soothing When His Skin ia Hoi. These fragrant supercreamy emollients are s comfort to children. The floss to cleanse and purify, the Omtstent to soothe sad heal raahee, itchchsasga, etc. Nothing more effective. May he used from the hoar *f birth, with aheolute conftdence. Sample each free sy mail with Book. Address postcard, CutSoura, Dept XT, Bold osoiiwbeio.—Adr. Hapslly -Mot. Tourist (anticipating the nasal wartime inconvenience)—You haven't any wounded pat up here, have yon? ljamftord~Ha»«fly, gentlemen, the last one Jast *M.~L* Q\ — - vy~ Slot Gray Hairs bet Tired Kyes make us look older than we an. Keep your Kyes young sad you will look young. After the Movies always Muriae Tour Kyes— Don't tell your age. The smaller the town, the more Important an egg with two yolks becomes. For genome comfort and lasting pleasure use Bed Cross BUI Bote on wash day. AB good grooers. Adv. ^ A man can get his wife's attention by talking in his steep. Moomrs EmeraldOU THCFAswOUSindUNEXCOLED ANTISEPTIC and GERMICIDE For Varicose Vera*, Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Bcsema, Painful Swellings, Abscesses, Sores, eta, only a few drops re* attired at an application. So marvdousJy powerful is Emerald OH that Enlarged Glands, Wens and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Generous sample on receipt of 10c from X.Y. PATEOTS5S2SHE W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 4S-1S1&. Most Eniment Medical Airthorities Endorse It A Naw frmatty far Kidney, Bladder aad ait UHe Add Tnab4e» •**. oaa*t Dr. Eberle aad Dr. BraJthwatt* as well aa Dr. Simon—en distinguished Authors agree that whaterer may he the disease, the urme seldom fafla la fsraiaaing us with a clue to the prmefplss upon which it ks to be treated, sad accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus he obtained. If backache. seaMmg arms or frequent urination bother or distress yon. or if arte acid- ia the blood has caused rheumatism, goat or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble fast write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, Jt. Y.; seed a sample of arias aad describe ayma»i . tostts., Tea wffl reeerre free sueoW tteaaaat TaPssi eeMeS slier Dr. Pierce's eJMsmjst has.'" ^ - **v - the aatts 1 uSsf during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more powerful thaa litaia ia removing uric acid from the system, if you are amteriag from backache or the pataa of raeimmtiaat, go to year best drsgaist sad ask for a SO seat boa of "Aaar** pat up by Doctor Pierce, or send 10c for a large trtslipeTg, Dr. Pierce's Farortte Presoripdoa for weak womea aad Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtecorery for the Mood bare beea favorably known JOT the seat forty years aad •tide will be enrsx f£*mWam sasffsjSt sad yoal Plsra% sael ••MSI^MHVST. ' MSW, a.Uea^ne*A *e uej&u. for em mm • •ipgn a* ajrittag Dei • ' ")Vi m M *tM; \i • <.fM '•>n % m ";:V m • • • • • ^ ¾ *m * ' • ' ' ' - • / ••, l ' - l •X' -i*4 M- •"•-•Jr. , # • & t • > * * • . * •>.t ^ i " & # » .V- -is-* wiAw.i. .,* T ; . ^ • » « 4 , ; :«mt:M ;*^#v* V&vte <* —^SrVs 'JO&& *»'i ' . - « * « i — < . - • • ^ * • • • * - . - - — - 1 " » ' i*.r *>;^* ,- ~*J*. *!*<"> m- $ * > • • . > > • • : P1NOCNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ - W * w » - - ^ . ."fit' $ : • > " • F. '••• * v : pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Finckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. 4. SIBLEY, EDITOR IffD PUBLISHER Sabserlptiea, $1. Per Tear ia AdTaaes Advertising rateb made known on ipoUcatioD. Cards of Thank*, fifty rests. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — > < Dr.». C. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block i - ^ • « ev At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day - ^aa», s + a ^ s > They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. Zita Harris spent Saturday in Jaekson Mich. Mrs. M. Black is visiting relative* at Jackson. Mrs. M. J. Reason spent Friday in Detroit Mich. Florence Reason spent last Friday and Saturday in Detroit. MICHI6AN Qi Ypgi^ti g p e n t gUD(Jay here, ^mmmmmm ! Mrs. A. Potterton is visiting relatives at Jackson and Parma. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the con?enieuce of our readers Trains East 28o. 46—K :34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. in. l i m H H H » » H » » H » » H I H » H M < H, F . 8IOI.EB, M. D. C. T,. SIOLER,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Sargeon* All calls promptly attended to day or night. Oflce on Main St. Ed. Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week. Born to J. R. Martin and wife on Thursday, November 4, an 8 lb. boy. Thos. Read and wife and C. V. VanWinkeland wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hicks of Jackson visited at Eugene Campbell's the past week. W. E. Murphy is taking a trip through the northern part of the state this week. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman of Jackson visited at the home of Ed. Farnam the past week. R. Neynabor and wife of Detroit, spent the past week with Myron Dunning and wife. M rs. H, D. Grieves and Mrs. Clayton Placeway visited Stcckbridge relatives last Wednesday. Manley C. Hubbard of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of John Docking a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane and Virginia, Roth Camp and Esther Sntton visited at, the home of F. Reason the past week. Floyd Reason will move his family, and honsehold goods to Detroit the last of this week, where they expect to make their fntnre home. Gov, W. Ijf. Ferris has appointed Henry Dammann, of Hamburg Connty agent of Corrections and Charities for Livingston connty. Mr. Dam man d was in Piockney on business Monday. Rev. Joseph Boyle C. S. C , one of tbe Missionary Fathers who gave the Mission a year ago in St Mary's chnrcb, will return to conduct a three day's renewal Nov. 14, 15 and 16th. AH are invited to attend., C. H. Brown of Desmoin, Ia. was the guests of his nephew F. D. Johnson and neice Mrs. Markham, a few days last week. Mr. Brown has been visiting his old home in Syracuse, N. Y., and other eastern eitiea making tbe trip alone at the age ¢1 86 years, Fred Ariz of Detroit spent Sundal^here. Mrs. C. P. Sykas is a Detroit visitor this week. Mr. aod Mrs. F. G. Jackson were in Detroit Tuesday. Remember the annual M. E. chicken pie supper and sale Nov. 20tb\ Mrs. L. G. Devoreaux and son are visiting relatives near Chilson this week. A stock of "No Hunting" signs always on hand at the Dispatch office. Miss Benlah Bnrgess aod Miss Mabel Smith spent Tuesday in Stockbridge. Mrs. M. Coojey of Pontaic is tbe guests of Mrs. Alex Mclntyre this week. Rev. A. X. Cam burn and wife, visited friends in Riegeway the first of tbe week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitizsimmons of Jackson, Monday Nov. l , a daughter. Mrs. J. A. Cad well of AnnArbor and Lois May of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors Friday. This exceptionally fine weather is being taken advantage of by bean threshers in this vicinity. Mrs. Melvin Burgees and son Leon of Hartland are guests of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and son, Bertrand and Mrs. John Conner called on Mrs. Frank Battle Tuesday. Dr. A. H. Pearson apd wife of Hamburg and Wm. Schaufeleand wife of Brighton visited at Dr. G. J. Pearson's Sunday. The Post Office Department announces that the Rural Delivery carriers are to be allowed to use Motorcycles with side bodies. For, mail or female. J Simon Hunter, who was charged with abducting a yonng girl from this place and who pleaded guilty to the charge, was sentenced by Judge Miner to from six months to three wars in the Ionia reformatory with a reccommendatiou of one year. Ward and Harold Swurthout of Pinckney, and Kobt. Dancer of Stockbridge returned from San Francisco, Monday where they atteuded 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, 111., St. Anthony, Idaho and the Yellow Stone Park where they spent about two weeks. From there they went to Portland, Oregon, end then to San Francisco where they sold their car and went on to Los Angeles by boat. They started b«ck Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, stoping off and visiting the Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs. Tbe boys report a most enjoyable trip. ^ ^ ~ ~ — ^ . GLASGOW p R O S . Noted For Selliii Hood D Goods Ciieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN ) I 4 Fashions Awaits Your Approval 4 5 Just a glimpse of our merchandising for Fall will convince f B you that here is a fashion display that-you ought to know more 4 about. We will be glad to welcome you and show you all the p new and clever conceits of Fashiondom. - 4 HIGH QUALITY, MODERATE PRICES * \ Stylish Suits at S15 4 In reviewing our suit stock, it would not be fair to omit men 4 tion of the splendid suits we have at $15. There are broadcloths m 4 poplin es, gabardines and smart novelty effects- in navy, black, 4 4 brown and green; every size from 36 to 44. There isin't a pos- m 4 sible suit that cannot be satisfactorily supplied from our R 4 present assortments. Then there is much satisfaction in the K 4 knowledge that the srore which sold the suit is ready and will- K 4 ing to make good if something happens to go wrong.—$15.00 R | New Broadcloth and Yelvel Suits | a Recent shipments of Broadcloth and Velvet Suits show the 4 very latest tendencies—long, medium and short coats, Russian blouse effects, sashes, fur collars, fur trimmed cuffs and furtrimmed front. There are jaunty models for misses and women for street and dressy wear. Smart models for those who wear larger than ordinary sizes. Reasonably Tplced at $20, $30 and up to $40 a Smart New Coats In Much Desired A Materials and S t y l e s There's a snap and dash to these coats that will appeal the stylish miss or the fashionable woman. Modeled along coming lines, some in graceful flowing styles with large sleev some belted with large, wide, belts some fur trimmed. These 2 coats are distinctive in appearance. You will like them when 1 you see them. 5 Rich, lustrous Velours, Velvets, Plushes, Corduroys, Gabar- S dines, Fancy Mixtures, Broadcloths, Zibelines, etc. Trimmed A in beaver, skunk, opossum, natural and dyed raccoon, Hudson d seal, Nutria fur, etc. S $ 1 5 , $ 3 0 , $ 2 5 a n d u p t o $ 4 0 / • ! 5 We Continue to offer Some Yery 4 Opportune Yalues in Silks j For This Week 4 One lot of 18-inch Taffeta, in light ^ind dark colors. 25c a yd. I Shower-proof Foulard Silks in figured and flora! patterns, 50c yd 26-inch Silk Foulards in dark shades — 75c a yd. Foulard Silk floral patterns, 26-inch,- - . . 89c a yd Messalin Silk in all shadee, light and dark for dresses' and waists, and used extensively for trimming, - 69c a Plaid Silks, 18 inches wide for trimming, -59c China Silks in pretty light shades, suitable for linings, 4 ^ . | | Bias and Blocked Plaids for waists and combination dresses .. . . . . . .._ -- 27-inch, $1.00 a yd Stripe Silks in good shades. 27-inch . $1.00 a yd Crepe de Chine in light and dark colors, 42-inch $1 and $1.25 yd Trogan Taffeta, a beautiful wearing quality in black brown, blue and changeable colors. 36-inch- ~~ - $1.00. a yd. Chiffon Taffetas, 36-inches wide, $1.20 a yd I rA Skinner's Tafteta Silk, a good, duruble silk, 36-inch, $1.89 a yd w 5 Gro de Laundre and Silk Faille, a heavy silk for suits and m 6 dresses. 36-inch, $1.50 a yd V A Remnants of Silks at one-half price. 9 •..---:,- :-'iSw •'-••- • ' • J * ' - * * * A fitartltr. A gentleman whose hearing is detective is the owner of a dog that is tbe terror of tbe neighborhood in which be lives. The other day be was accosted by a friend, who said: "Good morning. Mr. H. Sour wife made a very pleasant caU on us last evening." "I'm very sorry," came tbe startling reply. "I'll see that it don't occur again, for I'm going to chain her up In future.*"—London Telegraph. . Managing John, Ton really must impress upoa John the folly of his line of action." "What's the use? He won't pay the least attention to me. Hell only listen to fools n o w / (After a abort pans*.) he is hale tad hearty, says fat ex. j "*» apeak to him ^Kxchaaga. pteta to reach the eentary «ark K*«P o«t «f octt. MftU (Hawdsaotfeer \it*d to be) J"**1* • * ^ • • * * TOW owa yea ii We Believe In "Live and b e t L.ive" Hence we are going to do our level best to furnish you with Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Underwear and everything generally kept in a first class General Merchandise store at the lowest price possibter Quality Considered. We cordially invite you to call at our store and get our prices and you will find our goods all marked in plain figures, we havent one price for oue person and another price for another person. We have a few very nice $1.50 Foot Stools that we are selling for 89c, ask for a card. We Have Just Bought a complete line of the Famous Armour Plate Hosiery. Our stock of Groceries is complete and our goods are new and fresh. We have Armours Banquet* Bacon at 19c « lb, and a fine Salt Pork at 12jic. Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar-goes the fartherest A. . * < • ; • r :,v*,vr>.. t • 3, ••«1 s. w. -, t "H. 'iftfc T ' t -- >•£ >->• •J, ? > . : > : >: - ^ - Jh >Jk~ »*"H- • • * • *•* S&J&i>foA 3fe ^/yWQ^f+WrWFWW* "TT "'/R.yy -r * » • * " -^»~ : j » . • • " - * r •^rww^sH'w j * . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4-r Jackson OFFER Saturday, Nov. 13th Special Values in Mens'. Ladies', Misses and Children' Cotton and Wool Underwear. OUR LOW PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU, on this date. & # • 100 Pairs Grey and Tan Bed B l a n k e t s - ( 64x80 )-Large Sizes, $1.25 Value, at - 98c 1000 yds. Outing Flannels- Sat- at 7 1-2c Just_received a complete Mne of Mens' and Boys' Macki- " Coats, Bain Coats and Sweaters alJ at the lowest *e for CASE. eery Dept. is chuck full of decid- ;ains. Saturday w e offer- 10 Bars Lenox Soap 25c 8 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c Best Raisins, pkg. . 10c Owing to the backward SeasDn, we find our stock of Dry Goods 'and Shoes $3000 to heavy for this time of year. Therefore we will offer Phenomenal Bargains throughout our entire line for the next 15 days. Trade at our Store for CASH. Do not ask for credit, and Gregory V, 1st Is..' ! Pine Visiting @r&$ :£;P- %* * • £ * Printed at tbe PhiGkneg DispatcL Office, S i l l O t 1 . N u V , 1 s t t !!>.' !1"»V ( j | \ ' H 1 Trunk fVpo\ of w!»ir'h wo fool vfi-y proud I:HS been open to tht* public, if is certainly an ornament to Gregory. Sheriff Wimbles of Howell was in town recently. Mr. and Mre. ^ingleton and family spent Sunday last week in Ann Arbor attending the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hartsuff. Mrs. Zeilman and daughter returned to he^bomenaarHambnrg Monday after spending eevera days at the home of her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins. Mrs. £ . A. Kahn spent a few days at the home of her daughter Mrs. Raymond McKnne of Waterloo lait wtftk, E. Avery and wife of Lasting and Bert Backus and wife of WilliamatoD, Will Moore and family and Orla Backus and wife called on friends in this vicinity last Satorday and Sunday. Several from here attended the shadow social at Irving Pick ell's last Friday night. A good crowd was reported. Proceeds, 125. The Aid Society dinner laat Thursday at Bev. J. J. Scholars, was well attended, proceeds between ten and eleven dollar*. Mark as Wasd and wife of Ann Arbor are visiting at tbe home of Mm. J. Wright Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit •pent Snnday with relatives here. South Iosco Mrs. Fred Huff suited at the home of Fiojd Loves Sunday. A number from here attended tbe fuuernl of Mrs. Chno. Miller Friday. Mrs. Walter Miller spent Friday evening at L, T. Lamboroe's Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and family visited at the home of Will Caskey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and Kathryo visited at Geor«e Mowers Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Isbam visited at the home of the Watters Bros. Friday. Mrs- Joe" Roberta returned home from Detroit Saturday where she has spent the pabt week. M isses Khthryu Lamborne and Gladys Roberts called on Beatrice Lamborne and pupila Thursday. Classified Advertising FOR SALE OK RENT—Hou*?. H. W. Crufoot, Fiockner, Mioii. F O B SAL1£—Spriug Pig«. R. K. Darwin. Inquire of FOR SAT.K Piano. C H E A P - ITKMI L'priglu F. Ke*4on FOK SALF—A» I »m tthon of ft*d I will sell very cli<:i{>, 2 yearliog colls, 1 2-yr old and 1 5-yr old mart. nit) FraiiK McKiniler, Piuckney. WANTED—VVjmbiBg or work, fa/ <Uj or hour. Mr*. Susan Antoiae WANTED— Mao paeL 30 with bone and boggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Livingston Counlj. Salary$70 per month Address 9 Industrial Bldg., EndianapolU Indiana. Neighbor Told Her Cure for Lumbago EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we hive tried them all." 50c and $1.00. How Editors Get Rich A greatrnany persons have wondered how editors yet rich so quickly with such small effort One of them who has grown rich has at last told the secret of it. He outlines it as follows: Nursery firm will send us a 25c rosebud for only $5 worth of advertisiug. For running a six-im-h advertistiient for one year, w*.- can uyt a gross "f piils. About ourf dozen firma are wanting to givr up shares of gold mines for advertising. For $-40.0() worth of advertising and $25 cash we can own a bicycle 1'he wheel sells at just 3>i*2. A fallow out west wants us to run a lot of advertising for him for nothing, and if it brings results lie mav become a customer. For ruuning #12.00 worth of locals we can get two tickets admitting us to a circus in the city and pay our own fare on the railroad. Gnu firm wanta us to run $10 worth of advertising and then send $10 in exchange for a shotgun, which would retail at about $G. Bheumatlsm and lumbago *r* awful things and causa great pata aad misery, but Foley Kidney PUls can rout them. | Mrs. O. H. Eveland. Duncan WXMg JXL, writes the following letter: - *S was stricken down with lumbago aa* was unable to turn myself in bed, A neighbor brought me a half bottle o£ Foley Kidney Plus, and said she n«t been similarly afflicted sad that they had helped her. 8o I tried them aad was completely relieved by the two or three bottles. I hairs splendid success with them and never known them to fall. X most heartily recommend Foley Kidney PUls." | Foley Kidney PHIs tone up weak; Inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. Remove the cause with Foley Kidney Pills. t« F o r S a l e E v e r y w h e r e " OVER « 5 YCARS' EXPERIENCE STENTS A QUEEN AND A STYLE. Handkerchiefs Are Made 8quare Because of a Royal Whim. It Is not necessary to insist on the utility of tbe handkerchief, for no t>oe will contest it, but why should it be eternally woven In the stereotyped form of % square? The square may be large, the square may be small, but why square instead of ova! or oblong? The unfortunate young Queen Marie Antoinette is responsible for the shape of the hradJcerchSef. On Jan. 2, 1788. a royal command was issued that henceforth the refO> lated,fora of the aandkercnigf should be in the form that we are so *ccu*» tomed to see. Before this we are led to believe that divers forms w —triangles, heart shaped, points of s star, etc. These individual conceptions did not please her majesty. 8he cdrrted her complaints to the pliable Louis XVL It was her belief that the hsndkercbJef in the form of a square was more elegant At the above date Loots had the following decree issued: "Tne length of all handkerchiefs manufactured in tbe kingdom shall be equal to their breadth.* During -^11 the changes of government in France, from the revolution to the third republic, the law ondor Louis XVT. is the only one that has been Immovable, as far as things to be worn are /concerned. It has defied every change, and the rest of the Christian world has i* this respect faithfully followed the wishes of Marie Antoiaette.-Kew York T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 C . Anrone send In JJ n. sketch nnd do^crl-jtlnn may qulcklf a v e r t a m our opinion free whether ai: invention H prohnldv patentable. C'ommunlctt- 1 loriMMt n<?t I jr .'ori<HJcritInl. HANDBOOK nn i'ateata sent ! I'I'D, I ' M H I n^-enrv for seeuruitf patents. P a w n ' s Mken throuclj Muun A C J . receiro tptclaln .'tlcc, without cbartro, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated wepklr. T.flnrest circulation of anr fc'xt title Journal. Terrm, |;i a year: four months, i L Sola by ail newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36*6"1-1-^ New York Brunch OOco. G2o F 8 t - \Va*hti),:t>n. I>. C. FACTS FOR SUFFERERS Pain results from injury or congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff museles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment— brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the injury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The nature of its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c size. 1 We'ttOpposed Mail Order Concerns BeccUtte** 5¾¾ .*,m X•M m .:/• 'm >m :m * 1 **., f.j«» V s . - • ; • . . ; *5 ' ™< ^: ' . * • * • • • • r- ^ ;• : v - hK II C { It* < ; * - : f* ^¾ K .*.-«« « «*•« . '3 aivd Shrub] ^ TlvGdrCare aivd CuMvatiorv. ^ : * w •<'•• . > * . , ; •?• *- v i ' ? " - -5 J if'" fc> i -^ /* ^ ^"H.-^ ^ % ^ . % > :'.*-:X.«??:-'-«^, -l*4<&**:~i Showing the Beauty of Massing Hycrangeas. PERENNIALS AND HERBACEOUS PUNTS By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. , There Is no class of flowering plants more desirable than the hardy perennials and herbaceous plants like the hydrangeas, the peonies, the hollybocks, golden glow, spireas and iris. 1 These plants require but little attention, and for those who have not much time to devote to the garden, there is no class more desirable. ; Most of them will do well in ordinary soils and flourish under conditions unfavorable to the satisfactory development of annuals. The annuals should be left to those who are here this season and away best For the permanent residents It Is well to consider the merits of this class of plants. The cultivation of a collection of hardy plant is urged in preference to annuals because the latter class will Hot prove satisfactory unless a good deal of time ami labor are expended ton them. One of the prime arguments in favor of the perennials is—that once established your plants are good for an Indefinite period. Tour garden does not have to be made every season. •boat all this class of plants will ask of you is that in the spring the plants will need to be worked about and freed from the grass which will encroach upon their territory, If allowed to do so. the soil will require fertilising, and once in three or four fears the old plants will be bettered by a division of their roots. A great many of these can be at* tended to in a day, and the work is much easier than that of making beds and pulling weeds. One of the best perennials is the hydrangea. The coloring is beautiful and It lends itself to massing and Is lovely in all its stages from the first tender green, through the pink and rose stage on to its russet coloring in the falL The hollyhock is another favorite. It comes in a wide range of colorswhite, rose, crimson, maroon, and soft yellow—It is a profuse bloomer and does well in almost any kind of soil. Double hollyhocks are mostly in favor these days, but the single ones are well worth the cultivation. Cut off the old flower-stalks, as soon as the buds on them have developed, and quite frequently new stalks will be sent up late in the season. In this way one may have hollyhocks until late in the season. Seeds planted in May, June or July will give one dosen of plants from which flowers may be expected the following season. Great clumps of golden glow or rudbeckia make an exceedingly rich show of color.. For weeks it is a solid mass of golden blooms, and for cut' ting we have few better flowers. The spireas should be more exten* sively grown. It would be difficult to find a more exquisitely lovely flower, with its great plumelike panicles of airy* pink bloom. The Iris should always be gives a place in the amateur gardener's collection. It must have a somewhat moist location. The Japanese and German varieties have remarkable colorings. Perennial phlox should be in the collection and ought to include a dosen of the most distinct varieties. This Is the geranium of the outdoor garden. It grows easily and is a profuse bloomer. Hardy pinks are good, readily obtainable and easily grown. Unless you desire immediate effects all the kinds here mentioned will bloom the second season from seedling plants. Now is the time to think of your garden for next year and If you have been restoring to annual planting try making permanent beauty spots. A Wonderful Planting of Palms is> • California Garden. HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL Whits in the North. Bast and middle Was* ft Is impossible to achieve the affects possible in the Booth. Is much that can be done to the appearance of the I W H f i palms that grow so wonwjgfsftlr m southern California and Jssst frsauty and charm to the southern ftjssj* are net for us in their exotic frjilgslitf «f growth. Bat, a lesson smfsjemed from the planting of The accompany* fesf Bemtcgpdnh of the grounds around • boas* ft* Los Angeles gives one a at to beauty of planting, be OT-gaimi Plenty of • •*^->^c3'#Jlfc»» dsSBsw^st.tbe tree to shine in ffi^«asetam* ft* a mistake to ptaat r - y - : ^ - 7 - • * W^^^» ^^WB^ *^^^» W^B^P ^ H W M I ' • • , • " • y - " ^ ' ' " • — - \ ' -•„-*- • *«*? v.' • * • • beauty given by proper sjTangameBt. Ornamental shrubbery can ba affe©> tively used and the saooeaaful oattrv* tion of this shrubbery depends upom the simple princtplee of ordinary gardening: First, proper preparation of the ground—which is merely digging or plowing a foot or two leap and seeing that there n a supply of far* tfle aoO, property opsins*. A good dressing of wail rotted stsbls manure spread over the surface of tbi bed and dag in will achieve The second point of consider in planting u whether yosj want to have done with tbe work ones and for an or whether yon will eara* fully tend tho plantation for the daxt few years. The Meal way is to phut a little twctty—tbnt ta, as psant a fov JOaE OROZCO MAKES CONFESSION TO U. ft. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ARREST SPOILS ALL PUNS Story Told of Former Dictator's Scheme to Seize Juarez and Establish Temporary Capitol of Mexico. San Antonio, Tex.—Jose Orozco, former chief lieutenant of his cousin, General Patcual Orosco, and who is a prisoner at £1 Paso, has made a confession of an alleged plot to restore Victoriano Huerta to power In Mexico, according to information given out Friday night at the office of United States District Attorney J. L. Camp, in San Antonio. Oroico, it is alleged, detailed the story of alleged plans for an uprising with ramifications in half a dozen states and for which agents in New York, New Orleans, Galveston and San Antonio were working. Huerta was in New York while plans for the invasion of Mexico from the United States were being arranged, but left for the west when everything was ready for launching the scheme to seise Juarez and make It the provisional capital of Mexico. Then <&me the arrest of the former dictator inEl Paso. According to the statement, this did not prevent Pascual Oroico from attempting to carry out* the original plans. Oroico crossed into Mexico, forfeiting his bond given in the United States, and joined Jose Oroico in an attempt to get men and arms across the border into Mexico at a point east of Juarez. Jose was arrested in Texas while trying to take these arms across and Pascual was killed several weeks later in west Texas, while he was endeavoring to recross Into Mexico, to head a large body of troops collected and awaiting a commander. According to the district attorney's office, Oroico decided to make a olean breast of his knowledge of the alleged plot when certain friends in whom he trusted and gave money to have his bond furnished, proved false. The sworn statement was said to have been made to Assistant United States District Attorney R. E. Crawford. TELLS OF KILLING BROTHER John and Oeear Johnson Give Themselves Up to Offleere. Ishpoming—Two brothers, John M. and Oscar Johnson, are in jail here, Oscar the slayer, by his own confession and that of John, of their brother Adolph. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between the three brothers at their little farm ten miles west Of Ishpemlng. It happened. Tuesday evening, and all that night and all day Wednesday the two living brothers stayed in their little ea^in with the dead brother. The two started out in different diretions, unable to endure the thoughts of another night like the one before. John came to Ishpemlng and gave himself up at the jail, telling the officers that-bis-brother was dead. Oscar went to Marquette, to the county jail, telling the whole story. RSV. DR. N. D. HILLIS. New York—-Rev. ii* Newell Dwight Hlllls has been informed by officials of the Plymouth church In Brooklyn, of which he is pastor, that 200 members of that church have subscribed $6,000 to finance J>r. Hlllls' legal contest with Frank L. Ferguson, formerly president of the board of trustees of Plymouth church and attorney for the pastor. The Rev. Dr. Hlllls has instituted an inquiry through the courts concerning Mr. Ferguson's conduct of his affairs while acting under the power of attorney. PUNS FORJJJIGER ARMY QarHeen Announces Outline of Pellcy That le Expected to Increase Trained Force to Hsrf Million. county • ^ ••ft. 4*3.: -^L-^ir^'x y -%:m $sai President to Qfva Suffrage Party. New York—President Wfison Is to give a woman suffrage afternoon par* ty December I* and the guests of honor will ba two leaders in the Congressional union. Miss Frances JoQilfe and Mrs. Sara Bardfleld, western woman who will take to Washington the signatures of (09,000 woman voters who want their sisters to ba anfranehisad by federal amesdssewt. Mr, ^Wilson's secretary -has requeated Miss Alice Pani.haad.of the Coagresslonil anion, to furnish him with tlis names of S00 atwminsmt suffragists whom ha could Washington—An outline of the army's part in the national defense program to be submitted to congress in December by the administration was made public Friday night by Secretary Garrison, disclosing officially for the first time details of the plan to raise a great continental or citlien army to supplement the regular establishment. In brief, it Is proposed to increase the regular army from 108,009 to 141,* S43 officers and men (changing the term of enlistment from four years with the colors and three years on furlough to two years with the colon and four years on furlough); to organ-, iae a federal citizen army of 400,000 (to be enlisted 113,000 a year for three years); to strengthen the state militia by Increased appropriations sad closer co-operation; and to spend $20,000,000 a year for four years on coast de» feases and 121,000,000 a year for four years in the accumulation of reserve -material for use by a force of S00,000 The release of the oattle enables the invito to meet Miss JoUUfe and Mia. i owners to comptoto several sales made Bardfleld. Passonocrs Saved Prom vVreoic* San Diego, Cai—Radio advices lata Friday from the United* States cruiser San Diego said that the steamer Fort Bragg, wracked Jose del Cahu^at the tip of California, baeVsfcot a Una ashore at Patella point and that the 24 pass on gers and 22 members of the craw aboard had boa landed by mesas of a ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Fancy Hard le Released. ^ Lanslng--The state livestock sanitary commission has Telessed from quarantine the Allen and Fields herd of fancy Guernsey cattle at Grass Lake, which for a year has been looked up with foot aad mouth disease. The herd is valued at $25,000. In October^ 1*14, IS of the cattle were shipped to Chicago to the national dairy show aad while there contracted tbe disease. at the STATE NEWS IN BRIEF* Ctty trams* at Oread Rapids are to oe gives one day an* 4a seveii, with two woetr furloagb aaseeliy, ta piaee *f one-day off ta four with 2S days as the new statute Attoraey-Qeaeral Feflows hat givesf am opiaiom. to the effect that prisoners may be worked on the roads in any county, whether tbe county road sireis hi force there or not He the eoaatye half of the feat Ann Arbor.—Sixteen senior engineers in the University of Michigan have been elected to Tan Beta Pit the highest honor that can be paid an -engineer at Michigan. Battle Creek.—Peter B. NoUson* aged fifty-seven, arrested here by Uni* ted States'Immigration Officer P^. H, Stretton of Chicago on a chargj embezzlement from a govenum ciety at Copenhagen. Denmar] given an examination. Flint—While on his way tyM the Stevenson school Robert Laughlin, nve-yearrold son of Lloyd" McLaughlin, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. & D. Rice, and so badly injured he died a few minutes „later in a hospital. Hesperla.—A human skeleton in a sitting posture, buried under about four feet of earth, was the find of Bhnory Violet and Andrew Knowles on the letter's farm -north of this village, where they were working. Physicians say it is that of a white man burled but a few years ago. Corunna. — Shiawassee "drys" are seeking Legal preventing the sheriff out an order of Circuit tbe effect that liquor con! local option, law violators ep the county poor farm, attorney says the law pr< liquor confiscated by the sh< be destroyed. St Ignace.—Farmers on Boisl island, in the straits of Macl have been suffering the loss of hogs for the last two months, farmer, a Mr. Todd, has lost 17. officers have finally located thieves, half-breeds living in a settlement two miles from Mackinaw City, Five arrests have been made. Bay City.—Four young women employed as teachers in the public school of Flint have been occupying two -cottages on the Kawkawlln tfver over the week-ends. One of the cottages burned to the ground while the two occupants were vls'itlng near by. The second cottage caught fire and the crackling of the flames awakened the sleeping teachers, who fled in their night elothing. St Johns.—Roscoe Sloat, eighteen, of Ovid, and Frank Price, twenty, of Owosao, who were arrested by Sheriff Cramer, charged with taking an automobile from the garage of Edward Hause of Elsie and driving it without authority, when arraigned before Justice Flynn pleaded guilty and were sentenced to serve '60 days in JaiL Price served 70 days in the Detroit house of correction some time ago for larceny of a bicycle. Battle^.Creek.—When Elmer Laplant, a farmer residing at Verona, applied at County Clerk Cody's office for a marriage Ucense, he forgot the name of his bride-to-be. Nevertheless* he got a temporary license and was married, after which he returned and had the papers corrected. The confusion relative to names was than explained- Mrs. Laplant had been mar* ried once before and her owirmaidea name was different from that of her mother's, aa her mother had married a second time. Ann Arbor,—The board of regents of the University of Michigan has commissioned W. B. Btratton, Detroit architect, to make a study of a general floor plan, aa well as a general layout of the grounds for possible development of the university and has made Felix Pawlowski ant professor of mechanical tag. Announoement is made of a of $500 by Mrs. Jos^phJM.McGowaaw widow of the late Regent McGowaa, to establish a loan fund for needy dents in tbe literary college, ~ Marshall.—F. Bennett, aged forty, traveling salesman of Grand Rapids, » was instantly killed and Harold King, of Hosaer, aged twenty, sen of Deputy .... _ , Sheriff Ernest King oTthat T t i a t ^ ' > - ^ ^ % : was tetany injured wh^n^aai a u t o i t ^ ' * ' - ^ ^ ^ - ^ bile which yoen* Kin* was drifts* waa struck b y * Lake Shore tram otts^ mile south of Homer. Ktag did the tram comma; and the squarely on tbe track as & » ft A third man. in the ear e * uninjured. Ktag v/as driving the two salesmen from litcbJsdd fi» Homer when the accident Marquette.—George E. delivered . — • * • • r**s* • • * « £ T. * •*w> ^ f e > ' " * • ; w«- to Marquette to km Shatter of Bosjghtoa with an mferaal has failed. After betes prison, Hamlrtoa secured a nabeas corpus for himself, went to the circuit court and thev'm^^,•->,* promo court m an attempt td trie s^ ^ trial* after studyle* Jaw ^ > • •» • m '«!* '£<* i.:-.*?- '«*.<% 1*1«. r^^PP" " V • ; - : ? • • - , ; ' . £ U%*5fe Si* li*£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 A TALE Of CML SIMF! RANDALL PARPISH U$1MTI0N$ h T COPYMCHT 4.e.st?au//eeuca Confederate SYNOPSIS, —10— A* 4 spy to b.Siet rgneaatnivt e Wooyuanttty Iosn stehnet Green Brier. He meeu a mot gamed Jem Taylor. At a mountaineer house beyond /$. Hot Springs they meet Major Harwood. Wyatt is sent to bed. He becomes sua- AicJoue. and flndV that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt *-*' m^ -'*T' A ^ _ to U..JL uniform, and to a defeteluaent of federal cavalry Identifies himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Third U. 8. cavalry. Captain Fox finds Bar- T*?1*. *?&• T b « detachment Is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green m a r country and goes to Harwood'* home, where he finds Noreen Harwood. Be Introduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. . Parson Nichols comes to the bouse and tells Noreen of her father's death. Wyatt forces Parson Nichols to oonfess that he has been sent In advance of Anas Cowan, who proposes to marry poteen; *t once, and so quiet title to the land 1* dispute between the Cowans and Korean's dead father. Anse Cowan and nlf fan* arrive and find the preacher in a closet. Wyatt and Nereen eoQcealed themselves in the attic Opweo cant ransacks the house, but to find the bidden couple, wyatt Noreen who he is. They return to the second floor and await the next move pi the fanf, forcing the preacher to silence. Unable to escape while the gang » o n the first floor and around the house, wyatt proposes to marry Noreen to protect her from Cowan. 8he accepts and Wyatt forces the preacher to marry them. Cowan's fang is driven off by Federal troops, one of whose officers Is the real Lieutenant Raymond. CHAPTER XIII—Continued. The captain fitted a pair of glasses to hit eyes and surveyed me with • rS- »1K<;- : • * * > '-. =¾^. % • Mfc.v •'} A * . "S*t.V**' ••-sir -Rs t --¾ •-. -- m&. "Why, blees me, so be Is," he ejaculated, "and you never saw him before?* "No* and there is not another Third V, 8. cavalryman west of the Alleghenles." The girt laughed and laid her hand on Whitlook'g arm. "I told Ueutenant Raymond that I would explain ls*7." she said, pre- U it is the nnSI must assume I furnished it" was a sarcastic sneer utenant's surprised exclame- "Why should you bare in your possession a uniform of the Third Regulars?" 1 did not," the answered sweetly. but looking at Whitlock. That uniform belonged to my cousin, an ottoer of the Third Kentucky." Raymond uttered a smothered ex* pression, stared an Instant at her •lightly averted face, and then, with one stride forward* swung mo to the light "See here, Captain Whitlock," he exclaimed Indignantly, **t cannot ©on* celve what object Miss Harwood may hate in desiring to protect this man, hut tail la not the uniform of any volnnteer regiment" "Do I understand. lieutenant, that . you dare question my wordf" aha aaked proudly, her eyea gating straight into his. "I am unaccustomed l^tr* to such treatment" "Walt a moment Raymond," broke the captain. "There ia no doubt of Harwood*e-ioyalty. Lot us hoar explanation first Tom amy. ***•» Garwood, you know this mantthat he ds a friendf May I aak km namer "Surely; I only deetre aa opportunity to anawer any question. He It themes Wyatt the ton or the lata Judge Wyatt, whose heme wan on the rjdge yonder, Wo were children together." "Arooeir "Really, I.never thought to ask/* carelessly. "1 was too glad to hare ft^ protection. We—we spoke duly of our childhood days together, atffl I gathered the- impression that Mr. Wyatt had never. Joined either side, and was aaereiy hero fe> look: alter kja property. Of ooursw ke> oaaexpieta an that" "Bt how came he to ho dratted in uniform r burst ia Raymond, you bo courteous enough to me tots*? you? I have endeartnfoa etrotfly to fusty*- en^efa* WyStt catM^aerela Ho had a t * On* wao i» »» taped. Be the %k BparUing, "this is becoming most tire* some. What do I care what uniform it is I I have told you whore it came from, how it chanced to be there, and the reason it was worn by this man. 1 cannot be expected to know all the petty distinctions of the serytea." "But surely," spoke up the captain, plainly bewildered, "the suit he wore when he came can be produced. You know where that is?" "I know where It was," she answered coolly. "Hanging before the fireplace inthe dining room. However I cannot guarantee that it remains there now—this house, has been gutted by Cowan's guerrillas, and, from the sound, your own men were none too careful." Whitlock fiddled with the tassel of his sword, evidently far from satisfied himself, yet unwilling to make final decision unaided. "I hardly know Just what to do," he oonfessed reluctantly. "Ordinarily, you know, a lady's word would be sufficient hut somehow, I—I—well, this looks Just a little queer.-What do you think, lieutenant?" "That the fellow ought to be taken before Major Hawerand made to explain what purpose brought him here. I hate no desire to question Miss Harwood; indeed, I am perfectly willing to accept her statement But this man is not a civilian—he is a soldier; he has had military training. He should be made to account for himself, sir." The speaker's eyes fell upon the preacher, huddled back in the corner, now clearly revealed by the gray daylight which was stealing m through the windows, "Hullo! here seems to be yet another specimen we have overlooked. Who ore youf Nichols shuffled forward, looking woebegone and miserable, his cheek disfigured by Cowan's blow, sneak and coward written all over him. His shifting eyes met mine, and he' must have read in my gaae a threat'he dare not Ignore. Twice his mouth opened and closed before he could make words issue. "One of Cowan's gang?" "Qod be praised-^no. Made to serve that human fiend by force. I am a minister of the Gospel." "Ton!" The lieutenant broke Into a laugh. "By Jove, you fit the part Whitlock, did you ever hear of the fellow?" The captain rubbed his glasses. "Are you the Baptist preacher at Cane Ridge r he asked doubtfully. "For twenty years I have ministered to that congregation; the young woman oaa Touch for my labor." "Then, I presume you are also is> quainted with this fellow r questioned Raymond impatiently, Nichols turned hit glance again in ..my direction, but hit gray face was devoid of Interest T have no knowledge of the roung man," he asserted solemnly, "but I knew the old Judge welL The reeemblanos it strong, and I have no doubt but he it a son. The father wit a Christian sad a gentleman." "And a rebel, I presume r "Judge Wyatt died before the break* lag oat of the war, air, but was known throughout these parte at a Unionist" There was a silent pause, Whitlock fumhttng at his syet^aases, Raymond, a perplexed frown on his face, staring first at Nichols and: them at me, aa though mere than half ooavineed he was being made a fool-of. The girt had seated herself in a chair, and was leaning forward, hew face hidden. The the room, glaaetng tmt the window; then back sjgaia. "Welt w* eaaaot remain here dJaeataulg the matter," he said tartly. "If we do we may bare a real fight oa oar hands before we are safely back la LewisbartV* Be squarely ia frost of ft is On* you 43d ton* talking. Tea jpoar moatk yet." •Tia>. spoken, but heard the captain anawer: "Certainly, corporal, have him come up at once." The soldier disappeared down the hall, and the lieutenant stepped back across the room, bending his head to whisper something privately into Whitlock's ear. My eyes followed his movement and then sought the face of the girl; she sat motionless, the long lashes shading her eyes, the* only visible sign of excitement the swift rise and fall of her bosom. Then a man came hastily into the room through the opened door. My heart leaped {nto my throat at sight of him—he was Captain Fox, CHAPTER XIV. A Prisoner. v The captain was hatless, and a bloody handkerchief was wound about his head; his uniform was torn and black with mud. He saw Whitlock first and gripped his hand warmly, his glance straying from the face of the little captain to the other occupants of the room. "Gad, but it is good to see a blue uniform again," he exclaimed heartily. "What was the row here, Fred—some guerrilla work? Ah I by Jove!" his eyes brightening as he recognised me. "Raymond, I am glad to see you again," and he strode forward, his lips smiling, his hand held out "Old Ned swore to me you were dead, but the sergeant said you got away at the first rush. Not even a scratch— hey—r "Just a moment, please/' and the interested lieutenant interrupted him by a hand on the shoulder. "I believe we %have never met before, but I presume you are Captain Fox?" The latter turned, a trifle Indignant at the other's manner. ul am; what of It?" "Only I am naturally somewhat interested in your identification of this fellow. To us he has claimed the name of Wyatt but you address him as Raymond. What Raymond did he represent himself to be?" Fox stared about in surprise at the faces surrounding him, scarcely able to collect his scattered wits. "Why" he answered, as though half in doubt of his own words, "Lieutenant Charles H. Raymond, Third carairy, on recruiting service. I—I met him at Hot Springs, and he showed me his papers. lent—lent he all right?" "Welt you can draw your own conclusion," returned the lieutenant his thin Una curled in a sneer, "for I am wtflfcbje wit* reia. 1 gejre aim U » eat/ change to be found la flee "_ "_/ _" _ V ~\ o» » :bousln e* Third Keattseky It not the to know without t t r s*M i a s*a*ek yeut* a* has temper, was a oatek i» sty of tbe Raymond, Third cavalry. This man is a rebel spy." Escape was impossible; I knew that for 1 had considered the chances. Both Whitlock and the lieutenant—the latter with revolver drawn—stood between me and the windows. The hail without was thronged with troopers, and, although I might attain the open door, that would be the end of it I saw Noreen rise to her feet her startled face turned toward me, but I held my nerves firm, and managed to smile. "X expect the J|f la up, gentlemen," I Mknowledjeat ejtieUy, determined they shooed gdd JJMttle comfort out of m e : ^ m 0 ^ / m M know when 1 have p u ^ a y i l w t card." "Is yimj ttapr really Wyatt?" "It is; f * n a sergeant in the Staunton hone artillery." Raymond glanced from my face to where she stood, white-lipped and silent _ "There It nothing else between your he naked roughly. "Do you mean to say—" "I hardly think, lieutenant" broke la Whitlock, suddenly realising bit authority, "it la necessary to ask such questions now. The man eonfesset himself a spy, and a court-martial will probe into this matter. We must remember the young lady is the daughter of Major Harwood." "And at Major Herwood's daughter," the said gravely, standing before me, "I desire to be heard, and to answer this gentleman's question. I sought to save Sergeant Wyatt because of the special servioe he hat rendered me during the past night 1 know nothing of hit purpose here, but—but I held aim friend whatever may be his uniform." ' " The lieutenant bowed, bat in hand. "I Intended no criticism of your motives, but a soldier mutt perform hit duty. Under whose orders are you here, Wyatt?" • "I refute to answer." "Not Wen, Ramsay wfll get a reply out. of your" "I hardly thank so, sir. Tou hang fe a * torture them." and Whitlock stepped to the doer. "OoTgeaat sting a file of niea, aad take charge of this prisoner. ttTbere it nothing to detain ae longer. We hate extra horses, Captain rem. 4usA you wfll nee with at at far at 1 foe have ae M r s ' t o * 4 could act awratft at ^Ossssasue ___uesnsn»: ai^gss'sweT^ST .sty kdttatjtfur carefully, taking my credentials as a Federal recruiting officer from the hands of the sergeant and readiug them over with a grim smile. I gave small heed to the glance of satisfaction with which he regarded me, and only ventured to look once toward the girl, tut the soldiers roughly bound my hands... She had turned away, and was staring out of the open window. I marched out into the hall closely surrounded by the guard, my thought less concerned with my own fate than with her feeling toward me. Suddenly the truth revealed itself to my mind that I loved the woman I had so strangely married. It is Indeed odd how the human mind works, and now this new discovery completely eclipsed every other coestdaratton. The thought of possible escape, of any means of defense, never occurred te me. All my memory retained was that last glimpse of her slender figure at the window and the silhouette, of her averted face. What was her thought of me? In the moment of her first surprise she had sprung to my defense, but aa soon as she could consider the conditions, her whole nature wonld turn against me— even now the feeling of disgust had come. She had turned coldly away, hating the very sight of me—staring out of the window until I should disappear, dreading lest I prove cur' enough to boast of our relationship. Well, the lady need not fear that My fate would be, swiftly and surely settled—a drumhead court-martial at Lewisburg, a verdict of guilty, and a firing squad at dawn. No one need ever know, for the preacher's lips could be easily closed. And perhaps Lieutenant Raymond—Bah! my teeth clenched angrily at thought of him, and I tramped on down the stairs to the gruff order of the sergeant There were three other prisoners, sallow-faced, roughly dressed mountaineers, one wounded in the arm, but I was kept separated from them with a special guard. Within ten minutes the entire command was in saddle and moving slowly northward. The lieutenant rode in my rear for the first mile, watchful and suspicious. Noreen was riding in advance of the column Gave Small Heed to the Glance of aatlsfactlon He Gave Me. between the two captains. A gray, circular cape concealed her slender form, but I could observe the frequent turning of her head as she apparently conversed vivaciously with her attentive escorts. Her ehow of utter, heartless indifference hurt and blinded me, 1 actually believed the girl was glad of my capture; that she rejoiced at the knowledge that within a few hours she would be treed from all the consequences of our rath act It was the reaction which had given her such high spirits, the exhilarating sense of escape, a relief so profound at to cause her to even forget her father's death, At first the thought served to numb my faculties, sad f rode forward with lowered bead, all Interest in life dead within me. Then pride came to the rescue, and I straightened up in the saddle. She was my wife—that slender, laughing girll Of course I would never claim her; no word would ever pass my lips to bring her pain tad humiliation. No « * ~"ould ever know —excepting ue two. bu. T did speak the could not deny, and she mutt realise why I had kept silent why 14ad even gone down to death wffk cloned lipt. And then—there was yet a chance! While there was life there wet hope, tad 1 was soldier enough, and sunV ciently reckless, to aeoept of any opportunity. There might occur a resttatSon In the vigUaace of the guard, s c m demy at Lewisburg. possibly a forwarding of me to swhdqusrtors at Stop That Backache! There's nothing more discouraging .than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Fains pierce you when you bead or lift. It4 hard to rest and next day it's"the* same old story* Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney siekaefts. Don't delay—begin using Roan's Kidney Pills—the remedy that bas been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A Michigan Case Mrs. G e o r g e *£*** Kesaler, W. Main £«*«**« St.. P a w P a w . gijL}1! Mich., says: "I was " " ^ In such bad shape with kidney trouble t h a t opiates were my only relief. My w h o l e b o d y was filled with pain -and for three months I was jilck abed. Doctors failed and no hope held out for my r e c o v e r y. Dean's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery, Before long I was in good health." Get Doasft at Aa? Star*. tOe a Baa DOAN'S VftflV POSTEJUaOLIUBM CO, BUFFALO, t t T. fitt tsw4 we.rode steadily sonValBJi the eike thai curved et,tae e/ Uuhrtaiji, No Worse. "Say, old man, loan me ten dollars, will you?" "Why should I? You'd only buy whisky with4t" **What If I do? You subscribed to the war loan, didn't you?" "1 don't see' what that's got to do with it" "Do you think it's any worse to lend me money to buy whlBky with than to lend money to the allies to spend on guns and ammunition?"-^ New York World. NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA • To quickly ease the struggle for breath, stop the wheeling and bring blessed relief, ask your druggist for an original yellow box of true Mustarine which costs about 25 cents. Apply plentifully night and morning, and remember to rub up and down only, over the entire chest from the throat to the stomach. True Mustarlne is made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. It is also fine for Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia. Get the genuine,—Adv. There is still some criticism of Noah based on the fact that he took two house files into the ark. WrtU mmrlae Bye Besaedy Co.* cnrteego for Illustrated Book of the Eye Free. You can blind men by throwing gold dust in their eeys. For Emergencies When you have a bilious attack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels* start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products—mild, harmless, and not habit-forming. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Seleef.Aar •SUM to*. KIDNEY l^SJSXlJSrTt TROUBLE ^ ta^J^ri^ yea cam »*es* s« •ssdaiiey eateTnr. ^¾¾¾^ ' • • * * j ______Jp* :'••'-''i* -:-12 ••' it .&3 "Si • * * • * ? ' «•1 V'.. m ? %*'*<. •fraJH diW'^iOB -** i fftisTTsi'i Ai^J^^Bgt^^»^^-JK^tf> >sBfl&\7-,> M > S m Mi*": m • • - * • Eft: ' t5v' l. >'/>••" . • • • • - I - ' V i l • •• .i /" % BEvA Ir §>> li' lyX Ifc $ P . : ' .^ "•>•••-. ^ - : " X ',•>','.;• > * ? ^ fifel^ * " • * • : • < > * 4SPINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ Aew Ifoi/e/ Typewriter I BUY IT NOW! Yes the crowning typewriter triumpttf I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9/' Think of touteh so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 64 letters and characters in the little lingers of the right and left hands.. Audit lets you write them all with only 2* keys, the least,to operate of any standard typewriter made. T " Tf/us cieraiGrs of a1! : Oliver .7o . "Q" .uiih rc.O1 , f r ,~.. rio^imes can S'~eecl and orecite> r.mediciteey ru.n v,e : 0 • 17c a Day! typew ble wi tlcnai •it«r. ! Remember this brand-new Oliver "V is the greatest value ever given m a It has all our previous special inventions—visiting, automatic spacer. tU-onnce touteh—oius 'he Qp- 'jclex Shift, Seecti'je Color :3t:achr'-€r:s and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan—17 cents a day '• Now every writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print, included FREE if desired. To-Day write for full Details. S K E T ^ t this marvel of writing machines. S$e why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere aare flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a postal at orce* No obligation It's a pleasure for us t o ^ ! ! ^ o u J^boutJ1!. 'Seeing is believing-— APRICOT MARMALADE. NOT only alphabetically first, but first in favor among the "confitures" of tin* French, BtaxrifcaU the forms ot apricot preserve, of which | apricot marmalade is the chief. This sticky, velvety, smooth sweet of not very positive flavor, but most delicate when made of fine fruit, is used in Kdosens of the different little cakes of {the fine French pastry shop, sometimes to give the shiny top to the little filled tartlets, sometimes between-the cooked creams, and a foundation of puff or other paste, and is an altogether serviceable and attractive addition, although not dletetieally good with pastry. The French pastry maker often recooks it with a very heavy sirup to make it more shiny. The Italians also use a great deal of such things as apricot marmalade with their "pasta JroUa" (puff paste), sometimes covering a layer of paste with It, which thus becomes a background for figures cut from pastry like a rose branch with leaves, buds and roses. The marmalade Is made by reducing the raw apricot to a pulp by putting it through a sieve—a stout tin one with re-enforoefl bottom is one of the invaluable kitchen utensils—and then It may be cooked vdth the stigar or cooked separately to dry out the water and united wfth a thick simp. The first method is probably the best for the inexperienced, and the following recipe adapted from the French describes it Apricot Marmalade Recipe. Pour boilinpr water on. the apricots, fine ripe ones, and let stand three or four minutes. Pour off, peel and takeout stones, then press all through sieve. Add three-fourths as much sugar us fruit and cook from half to threefourths of an hour. If over the fire directly, stir all the time. It is safer to cook it on an asbestos plate and stir frequently. A test for its being done is that it should stick the finger? together. Put lu sterilized glasses; when o l d »<i\MY us you would a .iellyl Drop in at the DIS this New Model 01 r }U OFFICE and--see for-yourself OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. oLIVEK BUILDING . . CHICAGO, I L U ~ $ Furniture Por S a l e ! A CLOGGED SYSTEM .NEEDS ATTENTION Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. JCftg's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon -cowjtinaiiiwi and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of a clogged system | often leads to most serious complications. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment ; to-nijrht. 25c a bottle. Shov/.r l i a t h In tho Barn. About the ^ronton mm fort In the ],,.. v reason is u convenient place to li;i•]'.,• Tor those who ure imt foi'Mj. ate uionuli t> Inve a porcelain lined bathtub :m o.v client substitute may b». rrr.'lo In the corner of the barn, _ __ ! ;,-; vided water pipes :-.1-^ Installed h.v One 9x12 Wilton Rug, 3 silk upholstered Seats Walnut frame-! the old <>f windmill or engine power. Have the faucet placed overhead, and What Do You Know? Wbwi (be ediJcr a pprt acbe« tb© average ojtizen in the queat of news be-U invariably told that the citizen "doeen't know a tbing*' and tbat is about as near the truth as the nation* of Europe are to effecting a prompt settlement of their difference*. Everybody knows something and most people know a lot of somethings that are worth telling and would make breezy and newsy stories but they just bottle it up in the walls of their dome and forget that it was there. Sometimes the editor ia able to pry it loose word by word until be gets tbe story, when it would be the easiest thing in the world to let it all out in a rush. Poll the cork, brother, and let out the contents of your intellectual bottle and we will pass it on to others who are thirsty for news. You know a, plenty if yuu only knew that you know it.—Ex. We're Shouting about the excellent qu*Utr of oar printing. We 4on t Ml* what U>f job may b*, we are equipped to turn it ont to your tctJafactioj). II wf can't, well tell you eo frankly. Let Us Con vt . * &«£*?* — n v 1 •':"• -.?<<£ . GOOD SEED. Honor must grow out of humility, freedom out of discipline, righteous joy out of righteous sorrow, true strength out of true knowledge of our own weakness and sound peace of mind out of sound contrition.— Charles Kingsley. '"'Saw MOTHERS— *** WATCH IRRITABLE CHI That fever, paleness, grin<! teeth 'wails' asleep, and coated are indications that your child worms in its system. Kickapoo WoS Killer quickly gets rid of the.se parasites. It is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. It is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acts as a laxative, expels the worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate the cause of irritableness. 25c. • " - ^ _ vagi, ',,J"-.SL, 5*»-"+'.. -^.- m- , *mtf* Call at W. W. Barnard^ in tbe B. W. Kenedy House any TVeelc Day. work; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, large Dish Cupboard, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tin ware, W. W. B A R N A R D +t+++t+4<H*t*t*4*t+t+t*t*t* V4\£.' /*: v.i--\> ar^'!-:VA« A*"v Dr. W&m9 Ant*-P*m Pills wfll h^lp y^u, mm th«y **m h # l j i 9 d o t K « r » . Good for all loads of pain. U M to relieve Neuralgia, Heada d ^ NerroutBits, Rheumatitas, ScUtin. Kidney Paint, Lonbaao, Loeonoter Ataxia, Backaeae, jjtomirhirhe, Carskkseat, Ifri* |tttt|yimd for pain in any oart Of | | » body. ffltnoh-wMlMfmn «trMoo bOleri. MwUitMh * AatMPele 'a^pgtp lrlafldH if«. afat non xem pyil ls kon 1 «to OMiHi«rabtr air«eta4 wfth the h«*4 a Al»>P>ia >*»•• t a t Dr. Mlfea* aatamfl mmay mM mcoAxToA ^m. BL, i a n Aatoale, TmL MILMMHIIMCAL I SILAOE IN SUMMER. 4 Don't worry! Tue extra supply X of sllago left over from the win- J ter'g feeding Trill not si>oil dnr- X lng the summer in the average • well imilt. woll filled silo. . In + case of doubt cover -what »Unge J remains with straw, hay or barn j sweepings, tramp down hard and • dampen thoroughly. At corn • harvest remove the covering and • fill as usual. You'll never know J the difference. Bat. better than 2 all this, supplement^your paa- 2 tores with silage during tbe dry J spell this summer. — Kansas Fanner. * + + • Enjoy Your Work and Yomr Play "I have slvea Foley Cathartic Tababove a zinc lined box. From the bottom of the box a ring shaped perforated pipe should protrude, under which the bather stands. With a platform of slats to stand on the water can easily be made to-drain off properly. Water stored in high tanks is of the right temperature to bathe in during the hot sommer.-itorm Prog- $106 Howard, 9140 Tie Readers of this paper wOl be pleased to learn that there It at loast one dreaded disease that seisaoa ha* hoaa able to euro 2a all its stages, and lhatis Catarrh. HaUS Calarrh Core is the only posit! v% core now \ _. known to 'he medical fraternity. Catarrh 1 nava given *^H»y u w o w u o mv- ^^.^ m -^,-..1,,^1--^1 J ? — - . * — ?— - 1 leta a thorough trial, and from the *"*«.» f ^ ' ^ j 0 ^ , ? 1 * 8 ^ . . . 1 ^ 1 ^ * I resnlta obtained. I can honoatlT NO* eomUtnUonal traataaoai. Hall*« Catarrh 1 onnead them aa % aaild hat M r t k x . Ooiw h t*k*a iflfearnally, tcUng diraotlj aUve, They work withawt sdalaf.'* upon too Mood and awoooa aorfaosaof too •vaieaa. thoreey t^atroyiag the fouadatioa ' - ' * ^ the natiaot Wn. O. B. Blelka, SoBoetlmaa ye« teal \ yon aO IMOVT and(0'f the dlaaaaa, and atrial the patiaot ftaaTad up, s» uncoatfattahhtooa daa»eoiah>U -a- l t t w m a t J | ^- haihiinc no the ooasdhrtien thajai fuify osa ia danpsd. yotcr m mm I V W ^ w mmmi BMM.aaora awaoaadl* To«r ayatai are not year vital y*ur ayati Ma to the laraaOa of dta e o a ^ ° i % S l ? w % i n o iSSSSm mmml!*mm~ ™ Thay srho iapaad ayea thtan far the OaalthT, hps#y« TWSip. • • ' • v ^ # - . - ^ ¾ ^ " % n * (Draw* t» P. W. CromwtU, ttpttitlly IT TH» Gi,»Airt>-a Bnwaaaa Fumt.) was the foot-and-mouth disease slaughter all a blunder SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO FARM PAPER D A R E D TO ASK T H I S Q U E S T I O N ! n t^ JS : . did ask it mnd in a atirring, writttn debavtc, have been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month -have you seen Grant Slocu paper lately? if not, shop ia at air o f i n tbo poxt time yon ate i n rW>oui :.-^¾¾¾ .you'll want this aggressive paper with tta wotvlorrbl market report*, and advice boaadoa - tbe roporta of their HiaaatalaUfss ea evaty: lurtag ;" aad their €afsa crap ivpottafs i a evt by sasa whs han4V.fi « t m ****- • * - \ s . arad aad aodatfttg nature in ^doing Hs work. The proprietor* have so snoot faith in ill ivononorahWdMyoaar Oaw Han- Dofhunlsraayoiao that H faiar fa Send for hot ~of luitairnish AaV : F. K. C%«aey * Co., Tolaio. Q.1 Sold by aU d i i i i a j a i , ^ T Take Hall's f^aaWriai for X..'*».v —for the aau» thlrtjr ^syrsvwo offer: Tlffi 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 10, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1915 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 1915-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f0460acd7992db0433168c0e3ddc604.pdf b0330516ea8b91e89c01e071cb584ab4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Noemvbcr 10 1926 No. 45 ?KV ft" Established 1857 Ann-Arbor, Mich srMAyk% &i < V , Be Proof against the chills of winter Let vrinter hold no terrorsfor you! With knit underwear you may face the winter serenly, and we are able to supply you win every sort you require at moderate prices. Many, many styles and qualities in a complete range of sizes. Mack's Basement,- Store HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E BIT H I G H E R A * n our competitors. It is this S A F E G U A R D that we give yuo that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the PINe.KNBY PUBLIC Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y FRIDAY] AN EASY ONE BAKERY TO OPEN South L y o n high school p l a y e d a return garaewith P i n c k n e y ^ a t the local grounds last Friday afternoon but proved such weak opposition that th<? game was not v e r y interesting. Their light line was no m a t c h f o r P i n c k n e y s heavier one and if the local lads had not indulged in considerable horse play the score would h a v e been t\-o or three t i m e s as large. South Lyon although greatly outclassed - a l w a y s kept trying and several times surprised their o p p o n e n t s by scoring a first down but n e v e r threatened to score. Swarthout as usual was the ground g a i n e r for Pinckney, South Lyon being totally unable to stop him. He scored seven touchdowns getting one of them by picking up a Kickoff and running the whole length of the field. Pinckney1** forward pa^>s game was worked n u m e r o u s tim.'S but was not very e f f e c t i v e , most of the points c o m m i n g from l i n e p l u r g e s end runs and cross bucks. With the game won early P i n c k n e y tried out every play on ithe calender, Swarthout tried a place kick and a drop kick from the middle of the gridiron missing both by inches. He afterwards was successful in t w o others from shorter distances. The g a m e was the longest played on the local field t a k i n g nearly t w o h o u r s as much time w a s t a k e n out at different intervals. T h e P i n c k n e y line which has been responsible to a g r e a t extent for P i n c k n e y ' s victories this season, piayed their usual good g a m e holding firm and g i v i n g the backs plenty of t i m e to g e t started on their runs. The line p l u n g i n g and splendid interference g i v e n by N a s h at half back is especially worthy of m e n t i o n . T h e next g a m e is with N e w Hudson at N e w Hudson n e x t Friday afternoon. This school has a strong team and Pinckney looks to b e in for a hard g a m e . It is e x p e c t e d t h a t a l a r g e n u m b e r of P i n c k n e y ent h u s i a s t s will a c c o m p a n y t e a m t h e r e to lend it their moral support Pinckney.. Lineup Campbell, L. E. Graves, L. T. M. Nash, L. G. Carr, C. N. Miller, R. G. R. Reason,R. T. Hendee, R. E. Swarthout, Q. B. J. Nash, L. H. H. Reason,R. H. Weddige, F. B. Substitutions—C. Miller for Campbell, Campbell for C. Miller, Ahivn for H. Reason, H. Reasqn for Ahren. Touchdowns—J. Nash, "Weddige 2, Swarthout 7. Extra points—J. Nash, H. Reason, Swarthout 3. R e f e r * — C . H. Kennedy. Umpire- Brown. H e a d l i n e s m a n — W . Van- Blaricum. T h e P i n c k n e y Bakery whicu has been closed since G. H. Blankeii ane1 f a m i l y w h o c o n d u c t e d it for t h e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s , w e n t to H o l l a n d last S e p t e m b e r h a s been sold to N. R. Larson of L a n s i n g , f o r m e r l y of I o w a who e x p e c t s to r e o p e n it n e x t week with a first class b a k e r y . Mr. L a r s e n is a n a t i v e of S w e d e n a n d has JKI<1 long e x p e r i e n c e a t t h e b a k e r ' s t r a d - a n d t h e people of P i n c k n e y a r e f u m n a ' . ; t h a t he lias d e c i d e d to loca>.• . . - p - . B A D W R E C K A T L A K K L A N D Last S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g at ' - A M -VI. a f r e i g h t t r a i n was w r e c k e d L a k e l a n d , 12 c a r s b e i n g piled up t h e d i t c h . T h e w r e c k was c a u s e d t h e w e a v i n g back a n d forti c o n t e n t s of o n e of t h e cars. CJU'S w e r e l o a d e d , f o u r of il p o t a t o e s . N o o n e was h u r t fie w a s tied up until S u n d ; . \ for*- t h r v,'reck a g e was cl -n o : • i n D L L I I1; I i < J O • ! i at in by ; t : i N E W I N D U S T R Y T h e L i v i n g s t o n M u s h Co. :<• <>: •- <•,' P i n e k r i e y ' s n e w e s t i n d u s t r i e s . Kr.-d L i v i n g s t o n who lives on the Sigl••• f a r m e a s t of this village has e n g a g e d in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of mtiMi on a e-ig scale. T h i s a r t i c l e is m a d e of p u r e refite d g r a n u l a t e d yellow c o r n nu a! which is c o o k e d c o n t i n u o u s l y for five h o u r s a n d t h e n p r e s s e d i n t o t h r e e lb. c a k e s which r e t a i l a t 15c e a c h . Mi-. L i v i n g s t o n h a s h a d c o n s i d e r a b l e exp e r i e n c e in t h i s k i n d of w o r k , h a v i n g e n g a g e d in t h i s line a t C o l u m b u s , Ohio, M u n c i e , Ind. a n d o t h e r places. R e a d y sale has b e e n f o u n d fo>- it in P i n c k n e y a n d all n e a r b y t o w n s . All t h o s e w h o h a v e t r i e d it a r e well p l e a s e d with it. R O B I N S O N — O ' B R I E N M a r r i e d on O c t o b e r 3, .Mi- R o b i n s o n of P i n c k n e y a n d Mr, O ' B r i e n of B a r t o n City at T h e y will r e s i d e « t R o y a l Oak A re: :ie letroit. J O H N S O N — M c C L U S K E Y T h e m a r r i a g e of Miss R u t h son of Howell a n d B y r a n Mc'.'i o\' D e t r o i t took place at Detroit T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . T h e bri<f successful school t e a c h e r a:u g r o o m is t h e son of B e r n a r d i\K k e y of P i n c k n e y , a g r a d u a t e o; P i n c k n e y high school a n d at the e n t t i m e i s e m p l o y e d as f o r e m a n t h e F o r d R i v e r R o u g e ^ l a n t . '1 will live in D e t r o i t . )i keyj last a the J U S - t h e estat h e v W I L L CLOSE E V E N I N G S CHAPELS MIS MASTERS V O l C * \ [Yes We have GOOD COFFEE and we don't mean maybe. The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's FLAVOR and NOT by the label. Theri why add the price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., coffee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee Service Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee., at the very lowest possible cost. V At BARNARD'S PHILIP S H E R I D A N A N D HIS P E O P L E By M. T. Kelly / • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M U t f H M f*. ...DANCE At St Joseph's New Awfitorkm, Dexter Friday, Evening, Nov. 12 l Good Music Everybody Invited Philip S h e r i d a n , the r e n o w n e d soldier w a s not American born, p o p u l a r belief belief as it may be. He w a s b o r n in K i l l i n k e r e p a r i s h , diocese of K i l m o r e , C o u n t y l ' a v a n . I r e l a n d , w h e r e his p a r e n t s w e r e born a n d his a n c e s t o r s f r o m v e r y early days. He brought with an elder brother, Patrick, to S o m e r s e t , P e r r y C o u n t y , Ohio w h e r e t w o brot h e r s w e r e b o r n . P a t r i c k died y o u n g . How comes it G e n e r a l S h e r i d a n has the standing of an American born 'i The story of the S h e r i d a n f a m i l y ir Ireland is most fascinating, abounding in. characters of the highest standing m various careers. One of th-. earliest mentioned, William was bishop of Kilmore, born in 1 6 3 5 , andhe is the son of Rev. D i o n y s i u s Sheridan. a Catholic c l e r g y m a n , who was converted to Protestantism by Bishop DedcU. The best known of the family is Richard Brinsley Sheridan, great orator and author born in Dublin in 1751. The f o r e g o i n g s t a t e m e n t m a y be depended upon. I have the authorities. The f o l l o w i n g f r o m memory will explain, probably w h y th General's Irish birth is not g i v e n out. A congressman from an Ohio district w a s in sore trouble over the choice of <a candidate to W e s t Point, f o r t h e place w a s s o u g h t f o r by two very influential parties, each pleading for a son. In his distress this man called upon a more e x p e r i e n c e d politician fo - advice and I think this latter was I". S. Senator E w i n g . While t h e y were discussing h o w best to avoid m a k i n g an e n e m y of one or the other of the applicants, J o h n Sheridian came into the room on some errand, for he was a sort of hired man for the Senator. The latter w a s struck with an Idea ; w h y n o t take one of the Sheridan boys? The Congressman j u m p e d at the chance and asked the father "which one." The father answeredV'If It's f o r looks y o u w a n t him, take Mike but If it's for fighting, take Phil." The matter w a s settled at o n c e and Phil Sheridan was s e n t on the w a y on his great career. T h e politicians were careful that n o hitch should o c c u r ir the birth record f o r it would m e a n t h e r e o p e n i n g o f a n u n w e l c o m e contest. 1 Hi- i o l l o w i n g plao'S ot !u, ; will close- at <;:(H) P. M. d i - : \g w i n t e r m o n t h s , with the e.\, p u e " W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , \, , also will be closed on S u n d a y Inning, N o v e m b e r J 4, 1'J2<K C. H. K e n n e d y R. J, C a r r W. W. R a r n a r d R e a s o n & Reason T e e p l e H d w r e . T H E M U S I C A L TEA .V-xt F r i d a y , Xov. l_\th. King', Daugntei\s a r e g o i n g to gi\<- a Music;! T e a at the Masonic Hall. The af- '.v !>• uins r., at 2:30 P. M. A i inters t i n g p r o g r a m will be giv. n n , rhor a n d Howell t a l e n t a s - . - ' Kai a r t i s t s . Admission Joe. rvl"idv v.'eicoiv.e. .Ann « M M I SCHOOL NOTES A - i! study or' cit iz. :is:-.;e :- : • ;i-- :.:;ei- on Armistice Day '!'....- stneiv A to be m a d e in a!! - '. t'"n' se iool. I'inckm y d e f e a t e d South I . y e ; : - F r i d a y dx 'to 0. The Soir.li " !,y. t«-,.m v.-;:-, no match for thi !A -' t •->•. nig ai.-rt P i n c k n e y a g g r e g a t e - 'i n e x t g a m e is to be played at V-v. H u d s o n . F r o m all account.- tia '.<,:.: :.!\ evenly m a t c h e d and tin- \w< ak of the gam - should decide ! a winner. T h e C o u n t y N u r s e was a visitor at school last week. She' e x p e c t s to m a k e a health inspection in the school this w i n t e r . Why Pay More When You Buy for Less at Kennedy's j NOTICE HOWELL FLOUR K)lb. SUGAR 98c 67c 40—50 PRUNES 2lbs 25c CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 2lbs 25c 6 Boxes Matches 25c 2 lbs. Macaroni 25c Sunbright Cleaner 5c No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 cans of Logan June Peas 25c K. ^:- '•'.':!: Valer. t;:no I will allow persona to hunt on my farm^for $1.00 a day per person. F**r i'j d' Kubicki John Gardner farm. NOTICE -.-.> mmm The Alter Society of St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, will give a card party and dance at the Haccabec Hall at Gregory, on Friday evening, Nov. 12UL 10 BARS OF P. & G. SOAP 42c 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple 98c vj 2 Bottles of Catsup 25c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c Powdered Sugar. JQQ NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH * WALNUTS, per lb 35«. *» RUDOLPH V A L E N T I N O Kudolph Valentino, the super actor of thr ata's made his greatest siic»-ss in t h a t masU-rpieee of fiction " T h Four Hoi-se of the Apocalypse". This film has been revived and is s c o r i n g tit*' s a m e hujrc suceess it did f o u r yours ago w h e n it w a s first released, t h i s preat film is shown f o r the last time at the Temple Theatre, Howell, tonight. T h » w i l l undoubtedly be your last opportunity of ' seeing Rudolph Valentino, the most f a m o u s of i all motion pictures actors on t h e screen, _ * C. H. KENNEDY J N O T I C E Thr Gift Corner in Nellie Gardner's : hoo is now open. A variety of hand madi- gifts for y o u n g and old are on sale. NOTICE The Dexter Cider Mill wiU ran cry Tuesday and Friday -««tt-\'|i* ^ - ¾ ^ 1 ther notice. Otto %'.?.;>-IT* - titr ^ - • >-«» ?••, • Ml**, ' * & -.«-.' IS • f f ' ^ \ < A ' > .>-: V, && & THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gea^ Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salt* to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or quo?"_aske?T a member" "Dat, my bri^rier,'* replied the preacher, "urn de Latin for de mess we'ae in."—The Outlook. Build Up Tour Health With DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY If You Would Avoid COUGHS, COLDS, GRIPPE. A Teak which Dr. Pierce Pfsuajoa1 vhea in active practice €0 year* sfe. /n Umuidor Tabtwtt, •* year Dmmlm*. Send Me to Dr. Pierce't Invalids' Hotel. BaBata, N, Y„ for trial pkm, Tablets, ? / Brute! Husband—I am ruined. Wife—How could you! And before I got my fall clothes. £3fc >4f & • " • <V>. Too frequently when a man reaches the tarn In the lane he flnda that It turns in the wrong direction. A QUICKER WAY TO END GOLDS! To quickly break up a cough or cold, It Is necessary to do two things: 1—Get rid of phlegm. 2—Heal Irritation in lining of throat, cheat and bronchial tubes. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral accomplishes; this by its powerful double action. It cuta away phlegm because Its medication penetrates through and through the linings of throat chest and bronchial tubes. You feel almost Instant reUet; all the way down. Then It la aeVOrbadTiato the irritated membranes, > last «s ink soaks into a blotter. As ft* aeeOdng, healing properties are sfttnrfrad by the membranes themijfcftfri. It stops the cough, breaks up -4ae cotd and brings prompt, lotting , -iaJs*C - -Oyer's Gharry Pectoral is hospital* ' * ffcrved. Praejertted by pfcyMclaa*' neaaaat to taste. 60c and, twice the) ; fLOQ. at all druggtsta, .K's ' Velvet Smartest for Evening Wear Can Be Pl&ited or Shirred; Laces Also Very Much in Favor. Lt fa re kd |o »r a r Owen Lee, "Movie" Actress in "Upstage," in Black Velvet Gown. In solid patterns, rather than to outline a motif, and often- form girdles and other waistline garniture. We have only touched upon colors, trimmings nod materials for evening As to styles and silhouettes, they are as varied as the taste of the wearer suggests. And this very latitude of choice Indicates that the fall and winter modes are unusually smart and alluring. Tailored Two-Piece of Moire Has High Neck Skirt Lengths Vary Skirt lengths, according to the haute couture who dominate dress designing, are not so important as women think. Some designers favor showing the knee while others Insist the knee must be covered. In truth, the smart skirt length depends on the build and taste of the wearer. The woman with an ungainly calf is as much in fashion with a long skirt as the dainty maid built on more blender lines with her knees barely covered* N e w S q u a r e D e s i g n s The latest sport dresses made from Imported French materials are on the square and the squares are on the dresses. These woolen fabrics are decoratetT with large shaded squares. The graduation is made by the loosening or tightening of some of the colorings of the yarns In weaving. The heavier of these fabrics are used for motoring snd traveling coats. M a g n i f y i n g M i r r o r s Magnifying glasses have long been familiar to the feminine eye, but the magnifying mirror of small size has been principally associated with physicians snd hospitals. Germany la now sending over magnifying mirrors that are about four Inches la diameter, with an adjustable composition handle that may be used as a prop. Leather or Suede Belts In the recent exhibitions of French models one of the outstanding features of most of the tailored and sport drsssts, coats and ensembles Is the tarrow bait of leather or of .: - Y J- , 'J- -*• ' V, WMTRY SELECT BREEDING STOCK FOR 192^ This smartly tailored two-piece black dress of moire has a high neck and long tight sleeves. The bleuse and skirt have a drape effect. Crusher Type of H a t Favors U s e of Velvet Velvet tams. copies of Imports from the small French houses, are among the early favorites of the fall season. The drapes at the front or the side are displayed In plaiD and stitched velvet, In solid velvet, and in this material combined with satin, also plain or stitched. A circular stitched satin section In the ,top of the crown is observed often, with a rolling stitched satin brim, while ear-to-ear crown folds are much In evidence. Metallic trimmings are used also with metal bands In a copper finish encircling the crown of one model and metallic effects in novelty ribbon are widely observed. The long bag crown with the circular flatAop in triangular sections li noted, draped at one side in an intricately stitched model, while all the brims are observed to turn up at the back. The colors featured this fall are the red shades, with emphasis placed upon poppy red, the tone so well liked a year or two ago, and on the wine hues. A continued popularity for almond green also Is predicted. Karly fall Is none too early for poultry keepers to make pluns for Lh« 1926 breeding stock, saya Cora Cooke, poultry specialist with the department of agriculture, University ol Minnesota, A Wisconsin authority has said that the selection of breeder! should begin aa soon us the chicki are hatched. Miss Cooke says the following requirements should be kept in mind when breeders are being selected : 1, of a pure breed; 2, high vitality; 8, high producing ability as shown by records or examination; 4, right size and type; 5, conforming as nearly as possible to the proper breed and variety characteristics. "Further Information, such as may be obtained by trap-nesting and pedigree, Is very valuable," says the specialist. "Absolute knowledge as to how many eggs a hen has laid In her pullet year, how many times she has been broody, and what kind of eggs She lays is a distinct help in selection. But when trap-nesting is not practicable, ordinary examination will achieve results, though in a somewhat smaller degree. "After selecting the breeders It la Important to keep them In the best physical condition for breeding. This calls for comfortable quarters with plenty of room, fresh air and sunshine, The birds should have an ordinary laying ration which will fceep them In good flesh without their getting too fat" Bird Tick Very Serious j Menace to Turkey Grower Dr. W. A. Billings of the agricul- , tural extension service, University of Minnesota, warns turkey growers to be on the lookout for the bird tick which has made Its debut In Atkln county, Its first appearance In Minnesota. This tick should not be confused with the common Minnesota wood tick or the fowl tick of the ^Southern states. It has the same general appearance, but is a distinct species. "The ticks are seen most around the eyes and necks of the young turkeys," aays Doctor Billings. "They are very destructive and in one outbreak killed 40 out of 46 poults. There Is no successful treatment The only thing that can be done is to go over the birds once or twice a week by 1 hand and pick off the ticks. 1 "It Is possible these parasites were ! Introduced Into Minnesota *from wild fowl or through the Interchange of breeding stock from other states. The tick appeared in Vermont In 1909." Novel Sewing Case Is Space-Saving Article A novel sewing case, the top secbon of which Is equipped with a clock, Is among the unusual space-saving articles now being shown. It resembles S regular mantel clock both as to shape and size. The case rests on a base having four tiny knobs. When the top Is lifted a complete set of sewli.g articles is disclosed. Th« case comes in several shapes. Including semi-ovals, fancy pyramid tops and squares, and in a number of colors. The colors are mninly pastel shinies, hut nil are finished off at the edges with a gold border. Kasha Is Glorified in Many Interesting Ways Kasha has been glorified in various ways; gold-and-silver cross threads glisten In the new "kash: dor" and glisten most effectively when the material is finely plaited. Tn another pattern shown the kasha is embroidered closely with gold and sliver in tiny designs that look like characters from the Chinese alphabet. In still other patterns the kasha is almost completely hidden by point de Beauvals stitches in designs ranging from the geometric to conventionalized primitive scenes. Teach Chicks to Roost I as Early as Possible I As soon as possible chicks should ; be taught to roost. After they roost : the dangers of crowding or piling In I the corners is eliminated and a great ; problem of the poultry keeper is Hearing solution. At the earliest oppori tunity roosts should be Installed a ! foot or eighteen inches above the floor along the back of the house so as to encourage roosting. One should carefully observe the chicks and always provide an abundance of roosdng space. The brooder house should be ! supplied with fresh air so as to afford I comfort to the chicks. This dlscour- ; ages their roosting in trees. A good 1 role Is to get the chicks on the roost j at the earliest age possible. Peplums Used in Tier Effect* for Fall Wear The use of peplums in tiered- ef> fects Is a new development In fashloi that Is of distinct Importance. It clearly indicates a departure from the prevailing straightline silhouette and gives opportunity for extremely Interesting effects. Waists, at the natural line of the figure; are obviously defined by belts and sashes, although In one or two cases a dropped Una Is featured. Discrimination Against Eggs in Cold Storage An interesting argument has been going on recently over the question, "When Is an Egg F r e s h f Undue discrimination against eggs that have, been kept in cold storage has aroused butter and egg dealers to an effort to change the public attitude. One suggestion Is that storage eggs should be labeled "Kept Fresh In Cold Stor-' age." It Is pointed out that eggs which are placed In cold storage are of the finest quality, being produced In the spring, and may actually be better after several months of keeping than others which are fresh in th« present use of that term. E m b r o i d e r e d S h a w l s 8lnee there are at present few real innovations In shawls, the advent of petit point embroidery in this field has attracted much attention. Heavy silk in broad strips Is used, with, ot course, deep fringe, and there is embroidery in the four corners, and there only. Roosts for Turkeys A great many of the turkey growers build the roosts about 10 or 12 fast high for the large turkeys and about 5,or 6 feet high for the young ones; around these roosts is built a 6-foot fence with a large gate. When the turkeys get their feed and drink on return from the fields they are driven Into this enclosure and the gate shut; in this way dogs, coyotes snd other animals are kept sway and the torkeys are amply protected against thieves. Profanity Not Known Among Sioux. Indians Cursing is impossible in the Sioux language. According to Dr. E. Ashley, veteran Episcopal missionary aibfug the. Sioux Indians, blasphemous and profane speech is uuknowu in their tongue. Their imprecations*, be sayts, are limited to a tlick of the middle linger. 1'oinUng out that tin' tribe name Dekoiuh means "Friendly People," tie thinks the life of the tribe flowed to smoothly, and they offered so 11'tie resistance to Its course, that no need tor profanity existed. "The reputed stoicism of th.* red man and his silence in stalking game, or making war," he declares, "do not explain the absence of profanity from the tongue. There is no word or expression In the Sioux tongue even to convey the damning of an enemy. A flick of the middle finger, resembling the snapping of an arrow and denoting scorn, is the ultimate in condemnatory gestures."— Pathfinder Magazine. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. Half-Mile Air Tube To provide fresh air for mine headings, a flexible tubing which has an efficient air delivery range of one-half mile from the fan, has been tested by the bureau of mines, says Scientific American, and is giving satisfaction In both metal and coal mines. This tubing is made of a heavy fabric thoroughly Impregnated with fungus- and-acid-resistlng compounds, it Is light in weight—one man can readily carry 200 feet; and it can be quickly installed—one man in a timbered tunnel can put up over 400 feet In two hours. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. INSTANT lather in hard, cold water Lather that Cleanses, Invigorates and Protects Just dip a cake of this amazing toilet soap into cold, hard water. Almost instantly you have a bowlful of bubbly lather. Lather that whisks away the most stubborn dirt and grease. Lather that protects by killing germs and leaves the skin soft and invigorated. A great big cake of this quality soap costs but 10c at all dealers. Qftw KIRK'S COCOA # ^ Q / / HARDWATER ^ W CASTILE J * • • • • • • • • • • • • • Warning! TJnleBS you see the name **Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and ' prescribed by physicians for 26 years. I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. ! Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. If your dealer cant eupply you with K W i Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap, mail thia coupon to James S. Kirk a Co.. 1232 W. North Ave., Chicago, for free trial cake. Write your dealer** name and addreaa on margw- Nam*. Address r , ., . . • • • • • • • • • • • • « > • • • • • • Hit Memory Neglected An old-fashioned type of tombstone marks the grave of Major L'Enfant, who planned the city of Wasliiugton. i Other than this, we have no memorial to him. ! Wisdom and Leadership There Is no man so ignorant that he cannot give the wisest some Information lie does not possess. Yet this is no reason why the wisest man should not do all in his power to relieve Ignorance. The wisest men should be lenders In popular education.— Grit. Many a good thing slips through a man's grasp because he is too previous. A woman ls^eldom interested in her husband's letters unless they are marked "personal." Various safety systems are now Installed over more than 7,000 miles of track on 44 of the leading railroads In the Uulted States. Serpent of Eden was willing to give apples away. He couldn't sell them for 10 cents apiece. "U.S." Blue Ribbon Boots are mads either red or black—with sturdy gray tola—knee to hip lengths* T h e S l i m S i l h o u e t t e ) The fact that the most recent skirts are rather full has in no way affected the sllmneas of the silhouette. The skirt fullness is often gathered around the waist, but some designers fare* making the top of the skirt entirely of nolnt which dovetails Into fas bodies. Spray for Mites Mites live In the house, laying 1 m the daytime, and swarming over the heas at night, sucking t^elr blood and poisoning their sleep with evil dreams. The best way to put a crimp in their game Is, first, to scrub the house out thoroughly with strong soapsuds, then spray the walls, roosts and everything else la the house, with a 5 per cent eolation of some good coaltar disinfectant. Repeat the spraying tn three or four days and keep tat It's a Brute for Wear I ~ihis"US" Blue Ribbon Boot IF you want the most durable, flexible, comfortable boots and overshoes on the market, get "U. S." Blue Ribbons. These " U. S." Blue Ribbon Boots have thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire; uppers of rubber so elastic that constant bendxng won't crack it; reinforcements of layer on layer of strongest fabric and rubber. When you buy boots or overshoes, look for the "U.S." Blue Ribbon. It will pay you,, United States Rubber Company r Pfc«*n«ta length/ T W J fcov njber cut from any «U. &» BIMS h resist, oacfanj q^ hrtqj^^ SSS»U5 'ML? BLUE RIBBON ; * • • - * p HF mm $ m? - ¾ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1: \ < * ' ) WRIGLEYS still quenches thirst, cools the parched throat and by its delightful flavor and refreshment restores the joy of life. Nothing else can give you so much enjoyment for so little. Remember Wrigtey't After Every Meal VIKOLMA, COUNTRY FLACK, IAS ACBJS8, Washington 10 miles, concrete roads. Pro- •Teesive neighborhood, excellent building*, ideal dairy or fancy stock farm. ELM WOOD FARM, Route 1. Fairfax. Va, Real Estate and Business Traders We exchange property anywhere. Trade what you don't want tor what you DO want. We have houses, lot*, farms, hotels, stores, business, apartment houses. This month's barstains: Hotel at Swarts Creek, $9,000, $3,000 down; 143 acre farm Goodrich, $2,000 down; Rooming- House, 20 rooms, 3526 Woodward, Detroit; Hotel. 100 rooms; Orocery and meat market Md building, $10,000 clear, will trade above. GEORGE GEIS 8SSS Woodward Ave. - - Detroit, Mich. • 07 Lafayette Bldg., Phone Olendale 6142-W. List with ua exclusively. FARM LAND Surrounding an Agricultural High School hat been divided into five acre tracts and is capable of producing several hundred dollars per acre. II we had enough liquid capital we would not •ell it. Under the circumstances we will take 20% cash and the balance may be paid by the month. When less than one-half is psid we will give a deed free and clear. We will cultivate the land, for the purchaser, for three years and take the balance from one-thirtl of the net profits. The .balance of the net profits will be divided between us and the purchaser. Write for our special contract and information. AUentown Gardens Company MX Hofmana Bull ding Detroit, Michigan Relief "How can I keep my feet dry?" "Try our pumps," replied the bright shoe clerk. Few minds wear out—more rust out.—Bovee. It's a good memory that sometimes admits of discreet forgetfulness. «$4iUUU PRIZES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter the great Liquid Veneer Contest. All you have to do is write us In Use than IS* words what you con- •ider the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Veneer, or tell ua of an unusual use for LIQUM Vtneer. Too may win the first prise of $500 or one of the 1,«M other prises. Three prominent business men will act a* Judges. Contest closes December list, !!$•. But don't delay. Get necessary Intry Blank and full particulars from your dealer. If he can't supply you write ua. Don't mist-this big opportunity. Liquid Veneer is sold by hardware, furniture, drug, paint, grocery and general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COMPACT 17 Lisjutd Veneer Bldg. Buffalo, X. T. Vsmwea. PATENTS sBBuoirosektdrl.er eteWm sfruA eflTtet*M.». I SBPtr., r hCWoeOmestsLrpeesftlsfUnfefeitIs ,sa sP, aeSt.as eC-* Mise Hollywood Dr. James Spearman of Detroit recently remarked: "Hollywood must be quite a quaint animal. I read the other day that Fannie Hurst, the novelist, claims that It has a heart, and we already know that It Is richly endowed with bare arms, knee* and bucks," Sure Relief BELL-AMS Hot water Sure Itoltef ELL-AIMS FOR INDIGESTION 25* «nd 75« PWtSold Evoywfw* PASTOR KQENIGS NERVINE / Epilepsy Nervousness < Sleeplessness • •> -m Story COOOCXXXDOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO Doris Kenyon ocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)coo Martha Martin THE PIGS' PICNIC I l ^ i RUNT, grunt," said Brother Ba- ^ - J COD. "Squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham. "Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sausage and Grandfather Porky Pig cleared out his throat and said, "Grunt, grunt." "Grunt, grunt," said Mrs. Pink Pig and Master Pink Pig shouted, "Grunt, grunt." "Squeal, squeal," said Mrs. Pinky Pig, and Pinky Pig cried In a very shrill voice, "Squeal, squeal." "Grunt, grunt," said Sir Perclval Pork. "Squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pig's mother. "Grunt, grunt," said Sir Benjamin Bacon, and then the new little pigs "What a Picnic It Will Bo," said Brother Bacon. in the Pig Pen squealed and cried, "What's happening?" "Don't you see?" asked Brother Bacon. "Haven't you good pig eyes?" asked Miss Ham. "It's coming, don't you see?" asked Sammy Sausage. "Your pig eyesight must be unusually poor," said Grandfather Porky Pig. "I'm surprised at It," said Mrs. Pink Pig. "So am I," said Master Pink Pig. "I see It coming:" "Still," said Mrs. Pinky Pig, "It will be a good thing If their eyesight remains like that and then the rest of us will have more to eat and they will not get In our way." "True," said Pinky Pig. "A wise thought," said Pinky Pig's mother. "My son, Pinky, w a s never like that, though." "We're all letting each other know it's coming," said Sir Perclval Pork. "We're being very good to each other." "The reason we're letting each other know," said Sir Benjamin Bacon, "is because we can't help but let each other know. "We all saw the farmer start toward the pen with an extra meal. None of us could pretend we hadn't seen it. "Then we saw him stop and we because nervous and we grunted aloud about it. "Oh, It Isn't because we are so eager to share it with each other. We simply couldn't help all seeing It and all grunting with delight at an unexpected meal." "Grunt, grunt, what a picnic It will be," said Brother Bacon. "I hope he hasn't changed his mind." "Oh, It will be a picnic indeed," said Miss Ham. "I, too, most certainly hope he hasn't changed his mind." "It will be a pjcnlc," said Sammy Sausage. "Oh, let us not think that he has changed his mind." "Let us not be disappointed In a picnic," said Grandfather Porky. "That would be too cruel." "We're surely to have the picnic," said Mrs. Pink Pig. "Having let us see him he surely would not disappoint us now." "That would be too much," Raid Master Pink Pig. "Too much," agreed Mrs. Pinky Pig. "I see him coming again," said Pinky Pig's mother. "So do I," said Sir Perclval Pork. "So do I," said Sir Benjamin Bacon. "So do we," squealed the little pigs. "We needn't worry over their eyesight now," said Miss Ham. But then came the farmer with the extra meal and the ptgs had their picnic and Joyfully a t e ! (Copyrlg-ht.) MotelS $ r\o« Fulkerjors itX/" KLLY, see that dame over there •*»• on the divan?' asked the Hotel Stenographer. "Which one?* asked the House Detective. "The one who looks like she had been poured into her dress and ran over because there was no one around to say *when.' "That dame is a living demonstration of the fact that you cannot have curly hair and everything else besides. If you get a rich husband and a limousine like she has you've got to take the fat that goes along with that kind of a life and sit around and munch caramels and worry for fear your husband has wandered off with some slim girl and left you In the lurch. "If you marry a poor man and spend your time over the wash board, the Ironing board and the dough board you can keep your figure and your husband, but what a back-breaking price you pay for It "Love Is certainly the most disturbing thing in life, Kelly. There ought to be some way to avoid it, but nobody ever does. I ought to know because I have loved a lot of people In my time and when I see a lady who has passed her fortieth birth and bust day as the wife of a rich man I want to marry a poor one. When I see the wife of a poor man without any automobile or even a little white kitty skin fur coat with a monkey fur trim I know I couldn't stand that kind of a life. "When t h e right bird lights on my shoulder I will marry. If he it rich I will determine not to look like that dame there, and if he Is poor I will believe that my superior Intelligence can show him how to get rich. I guess, after all, I better get married the same at the re«t of tbem." (tV by the afeNaught Syndicate, Inc.) <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N Q K I N Q TOADS A N D RAIN KILL a toad and It will rain tomorrow is a superstition which is general in the United States and Canada, In most •sections the same Is said with regard to killing a frog by stepping upon it, and the cattle-herders of Texas and the farmers of eastern Massachusetts also say that If a toad digs a hole and crawls into It there Is sure to be rain the following day, In this superstitutlon, RS In various others, the frog and the toad art' regarded as practically the same creature—In fact the ar ients, like most city dwellers of the present day. do not seem to have distinguished be tween them. L. D. Burdick, the author of "Magic and Husbandry," thinks that "the Intimate association of frogs and toads with springs and wet places first led to the Idea that they could control the fall of rain." In some savage tribes, when a drought Is threatened, a frog or a toad is beaten until he brings on the desired showers. It w a s not unusual for the ancients to try bulldozing with their gods when sacrifices and prayers had failed to move them. Probably the killing of the frog or toad to insure rain Is a relic of this Idea. "Survey mankind from China to Peru" and w e find this same belief In frogs and toads as rain-makers. The Peruvian Indians set up little images of them on mountain tops to bring on rain and in India they hang one on a tree for a few days "In order," says Burdick. "that the rain god may take pity and •end a shower." The Indians of British Columbia kill one to bring on rain and the natives of southeastern Australia fear to kill one lest it bring on a flood. In Bhort, this primitive superstition, existing from remotest ages, prevails today all over the world, more lasting and more widely believed In than all the systems of philosophy devised by the greatest human intellects. (ft by McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.) O Dollar* Tint Flower* Plenty of money has always gone Into floral exhibitions, and this Is laterally true in England, where a florist has succeeded in getting delicate tints with the aid of silver dollars. Ho drops silver coins in water In which the flowers are standing. Silver hydroxide Is formed and the action of the chemical changes the natural color of the blossoms, says Popular Mechanics, giving them shadings not possible under natural conditions. After the o*loring has proceeded to a satisfactory desjroOt the cotes are removed •ad a ftw crumbs of slaked HUM or mortar art added to fix the fiat Fatal Boomerang Duel 1¾^ practice of dueling Is not confined to the countries of Europe, but Is an undent custom among the native tribes of Australia. 'Although most Hmghl altercations end , tamely with II i tie damage done to either purty, a Sydney Bulletin correspondent witnessed one in Queensland when two yuuriK natives quarreled over H girl, and agreed to settle possession by combat. Armed with hair a dozen boomerangs* euch, they stood about thirty yards apart, and at a signal commenced dodging about and throwing. Though both men were furiously angry, temper did not affect their accuracy, each scoring tour hits, euch hit inflicting n cut in the flesh. The duel lasted about two minutes and when the last boomerang was thrown both men were on the ground. Efforts were made to aid them to recovery but both died within a few hours. This It the latest portrait of lovely Doris K©nyon, the "movie" star, showing her as she appears in her popular screen vehicle, "Ladies at Play." O Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and fkln health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement As Told by Irvin S- Cobb OF A CARELESS NATURE A COLORED man owned a mule which, for reasons best known to himself, he desired to sell. Possibly her defective eyesight had something to do with his^ desire to dispose of her. He heard that a neighbor down the road was In the market for a mule. So he put a halter on the animal and led her to the cabin of the other negro. At once negotiations were entered In. The owner had delivered himself of a eulogy touching on the strength, capacity for hard work, and amiable disposition of his beast, when the prospective purchaser broke in with a question : "Is dis yere mule fast?" "Fast?" the proprietor snorted. "Look yere!" He gave the m i l e a kick in the ribs, whereupon she bucked sideways, tore down a strip of fencing, galloped headlong through a week's washing, butting against the side of the barn, and then caroming off, tore across a garden patch and vanished Into the woods beyond the clearing. "Look yere, nigger," said the owner of the damaged property, "dut mule must be blind." "She ain't blind," said the owner; "but she Jest natchelly don't keer a dam!" (¢6. by the McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) "Best" Manners Always "Manners," it has been said, "are not like clothes ; it is a bad thing to hav° two suits of them—one for best and one for every day. Wear your best manners all the time; they suffer more from being put away than by constant use. If you keep your best manners for company, they will fit you badly, and your visitor will suspect they were put on for him. Wear your second- best clothes at home if you will. but not your second-best manners. To whom Is it worth while to be courteous, If not to the people you love best?"—Helen S. Dyer. THROUGH ADVICE OF NEIGHBOR Woman Tried LydU £. F m k W l Vegetable Compotad "A neighbor advised m e t o try 1*41(1 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ossupooisl which s h e said h a d helped h e r s o m u c h , S o I bought a l e v bottles a n d tried I t o u t It sure helped m e wonderfully. I felt m u c h better. My work w a s n o longer a dread t o me. If I hear of a n y one w h o is troubled the w a y I w a s , I will gladly recommend t h e Vegetable Compound to them a n d I will answer any letters in regard t o t h e same."— Mas. BERTHA MEACHXN, 910 Center S t , Lansing, Mich. "I had been sickly ever since Z waft fifteen years old, After taking L-ydl& E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all m y housework and I am in good health."—Mas. MABIX K. WILLIAMS, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine t o Oregon and from Connecticut t o California letters are continually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound i s made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-down, over-worked women t o health. Are you on the Sunlit Road t o Bet> •er Health? An End to Bones Grouch —What's become of that fellow Bones, who was known as the i>erfect driver? Morgan-—He met Jones, the imperfect one. The engineer of a train of thought should stop to think occasionally. One cook may spoil the broth completely as too" many. Culture cannot begin too early, Affection is a mutual giving, not a mutual having. FOR TME GOOSE— FUNNY, ain't It, that you should have the nicest children In the world, and the people next door, the worst? When kids are little you think how much comfort they'll be when they grow up. And when they're big you think how much fun they were when they were little. It don't pay to go 'round with bad comp'ny. A hunk of charcoal if It's hot'U burn, and If It's eoldll black your hand, FOR THE QANDER— A man Is never too old to learn, to fall in love, or to expect to live another year. When you're bringin' up children It ain't always easy to be right and It ain't always right to be easy. Stones that you throw at people higher up have a way of fallln' back and hlttln' you. Self-deception seems to be th* first law of human nature. (Copyright.) O M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i t Children all ages. Learning His Location "Yesterday a strange motorist came tearing into our progressive little city," said the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "He ran over a child, and then hit the town well and smashed the pump to atoms. He said he didn't know at first that he w a s In a town." "How did he learn the fact?" asked a guest. "He found It out when Constable Slackputter arrested him for smash- Ins; the pump."—Kansas City Star. Probably Not Professor's Wife—A truck ran over your best straw hat! Absent-Minded Professor — Was I wearing it? Golden rule Is still extant, though many seem to prove the rule of brass more worldly serviceable. Doctors are healthy as a rule— but, then, they never take their own medicine. emune SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HE.4RT "If licking rouge lips will de it," says Patriotic Patricia, "there Is ne doubt about us girls baconrfug reeV SWr*. aaputa it the trade Accept only "Baycr1^ package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 1* tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. sfawrinlnrs of UoBoaeeUeaeUttttf «f 8111111101111 THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - Bare-to-Hair Is tho swsaber who aro trysaf to sBssssta ft. If Bare-to-Hair was sot s> owis* hair oa said heads tharo weald ho ao ssasator*, tf share Is haMasss er sfajas of it joa oaal afford to* E. J. JAHN CO, Distributor , # & •v*, L & &m THE TOICKNEY DISPATCH ii JOHN HANCOCK ENSEMBLE \fl' A great variety of worth-while music and clever dramatic entertainment ^111 be offered by the John HancpcL Ensemble of New York, the opening t i g h t attraction of the Evening Star Festival. The John Hancock Ensemble is a professional organization, employing id latest niceties in program presentation. John Hunco<k, a vising young genius the violin, Rosemary Hancock, dramatic artist, and Helen Grass, harpist. Op the company. Their mosical program ranges from the accepted >leces to the tunes that everybody knows A unique bit of entertainment Is "a Moment in 177';," a costumed musical sjketch with lighting and scenic effects. Another Is t!i<> "Surprise Group," JL B. and CL, by Who? The-e are the various solo numbers by the individual artists, and the Jlano, violin, and harp ensembles. A generous part of the program is given d^er to a one-act modern play, such as "The Tenvj.e-t,' "The Twelve-Pound fceok," and "Tom's Little Star." .. .* Evening Star Festival PROGRAM FIRST NIGHT THE JOHN HANCOCK ENSEMBLE HARP—VIOLIN—PIANO—COSTUME SKETCHES—PLAY ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION 75c SECOND NIGHT WILLIAM RAINEY BENNETT Nationally Known Dramatic Orator—"The Man Who Can" ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION 75c THIRD NIGHT "THE FOOL" The Greatest Theatrical Succe»» in America Professional New York Cast ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION $1 00 FOURTH NIGHT CASTELLUCCrS BRASS CHOIR of NEW YORK Joy Night Program of Popular Musical Hits and Novelties. Popular Price Entertainment ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION—50c Season Tickets—Adult $2.00, High School $1.00, Grade School 50c DATES: NOV. 18, 19, 20 and 22 NEW CROP Spanish Salted IYanutt You know the quality 20c poud Fresh candy shipment Popular prices, 20c, :}0c\ 40c Pound LINFS BAZAAR HMUJI, 0wasit2 Courthouse WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay icash for poultry and eggs|$delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HOWLETT & SWEENEY A t t o r n e y s at L a w n'rice over Democrat Howell, Mich S-" DR. BAKEMAN 0 t«op*thic Physician and Surgeon of...* at the Travelers' Rest, on Main t rwl Pinckney, every Wednesday. P E R C Y ELLILSL AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST "Hnckney, Phone 19F11. \ son spent the week end here at Kowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne bradahaw of Jackson were callers <tt Maggie Grieves and S. (1 Topping's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rocpcke and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoepcke of Stoekbridtfe, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren liartou. Russell Secor and Myron Lawrence of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Will Secor and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams of Mason were visiting Unadilla friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnhart of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Secor. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Osborne and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheihart, Sunday. John Beattie, Miss Gibson and Mrs. Cook of Ionia, Mrs. D. Z Brooks of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Surnner Bird o/ Stockbridge called at the^Jarnum home Sunday. Kdwina Titus who is teaching, near Royal Oak spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Titus. Milo Corser of Lansing spent the past week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corser and son Milo went to Springport, Sunday Thelrna Brooks and Ruth Mc Robr bie who have been spending the past few days in Jackson, returned home Sunday. g j f | Remember November 19, the M. E. fair and chicken pie supper. Ralph Hadley was a Lansing visitor Saturday. Walter Jones of Wiiliamston called at the Ralps Teuefi^wi-'home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Rorie and daughter Yerna spent the week-end with Mr. Mc Rorie's parents near Bay City. . ,f/m Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin and daughter of Royal Oak spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus. , Mr. and Mrs. Paris Giltner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. The ladies of the Presbyterian Missionary society will give a dinner at the home of Mrs. L. K. Hadley, Wed-, nesday, November 17. The people of Unadilla gave a farewell party last Friday evening, in the M. K. church parlors In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Fall. There were about one hundred preesnt. A lunch was served and two silver spoons were|| presented to Mr. and Mrs. Fall. They J expect to leave for Texas in a few days Mr. and Mrs. Yenner Brace ofGrand Rapids called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose, last Sunday. Mrs. Kd. Cranna who is in the Pinckney hospital is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hopper aad Dewey Johnson of Chelsea May Cranna of Ann Arbor and Faye Hill spent Sunday at ihe home of Kd. Cranna. Kthel and Lyla Beatham of Stockbridge spent Friday night with Ruth .ind Agnes Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc Robbie of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Robbie. The mumps are going the rounds at I'nadilla these days. GJtEGORY Dale Sweet of Detroit and his mother, Mrs. Cnurtlam! Sweet of Plainfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* Menus Ma pes. Rev. and Mrs. Dresseil accompanied by William McRobie of Unadilla were in Detroit Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C- F. Bollinger and Louise Foster were in Jackson last Fiduy on business. Mrs. Andrew Tuttle of Wiiliamston and Mrs Mary Frederick of Ferry spent the week with their brothers, Otto and George Arnold. Mr and Mrs. Warner Denton spent the week end with his father, S. ADenton. Henry and Addie Thompson'of DanviJle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger. Mr and Mrs. Robert Dancer, Sally, of Stockbridge were at the Henry Ho\»lctt home Sunday, The following people attended the Laymen's meeting at Howell Friday evening; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt, Mr. and Mrs Fred Rose, Howard Marshall and son Donald, Rev. Dresseil and daughter Ruth. Celutn Hill and wife of Mulliken spent Sunday at Mrs. Fannie Hill's. Mrs. Mae Meyer spent the first of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill will leave Wednesday for Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason spent Sunday at Fred MarshalTs. The following were entertained at the home of F.lmer Chipmnn Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Neiberschrieks of Detroit, Miss Mollie Chipman of Detroit, Clare Chipman and wife of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Kartell of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. V.. A, Kuhn were pleasantly surprised Sunday when all their children gathered to help them celebrate their 4-V111 wedding anniversary. There wee 3r> present. The Altar Society of St. Mary's church of Pinckney will give a card party and dance at the town hull here Friday evening, November 12th. Everybody come.. Mrs. Ella Conk of Chelsea spent Sunday at the homo, of Melvin Conk. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES M. W. Drestell, Pastor "Love is an itchy feeling around the heart you cannot scratch," said a school girl in giving a definitmn of love. Let us together in our Mia-week prayer nnci praise service search out "Examples of Love As Seen in One Person Toward Another," in the Sacred Writings. At lf).-;pi on Sunday morning we assemble together hecause God in His Holy Word said, "Forsake not the Assembling of yourselves together." Subject of the Pastor on this occasion "A Three Course Meal". At 7:30 how different the subject, "Contrasts," God has a reward to give each earnest Christian for a life of faithful service. In the Sunday School hour at 11:30 see how Caleh,s long years of faithful service in the cause of his people Israel was rewarded. Twenty or more young people invite you to join them in a fellowship study on "The Life of David the Sweet Singer of Israel in THE LITTLE C H l ' R C H WITH T H E BIG WEJ> ••• o i UNADILLA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL NOTES -Gregory High of the Unadilla township schools will hold its first debate on the evening of November 19, in the town hall. This is Gregory's first attempt in this field of work as we have just been recently admitted to the Michigan debating league. The question to be debated Is Resolved, 'I'h.'it the United States Government should own the coal mines. Gregory will defend the affirmative of this question and Dansville the negative!. The Misses Lienor Placeway, Shirley Barton and Evelyn Wright wi represent Gregory. The first lecturp course number, conducted by the Senior class of the Gregory High School was held last Thursday evening In the Town Hall. The Banta Dun were the entertainers for the evening and gave a splendid entertainment, which was well received by the audience, who packed the lull to capacity. o Armistice Day m m a m a m w Eight years ago hostilities ceased,—the great War ended. The country went wild with joy and intense relief. ..This day revives the memories of the splendid valor and devotion to their country of those who made the supreme sacrifice, and of all who are ready to die that our "Free-Lanu should live, Out of these memories spring strength and confidence in the stabiliy of our Republic and the soununess of it's institutions. MARION PLAINFIELD Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at Law OB • over First State Saving? Bank, Howell, Mich, / «1 HIRAM & SMITH lawyer £.¾•..•.*-Ofict itt Goort House spit**' i. s-v.-V- . Drs. H.F.&C.LSIGLER PINCKNEY Offic Htvrst 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. m C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace Dr. W. N. Braley and family of Highland Park were guests at E. X. Braley's Sunday. Lenora Lidgard and Ellen W asson were home from their schools, Chelsea and Howell, for the week erid. The village school with parents and friends in the district held a very enjoyable social at the school house Friday evening. Will Longnecker is much improved from his recent illness, we are pleased to learn. Dr. Freeman, president of Adrian college, who was to speak in the M. P. church next Sunday evening, has been called to N*. Y. for three weeks, and his visit here is postponed. Miss Bertha Watters of Iosco spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. 1,. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beal of Ypsi- Innti were in town on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kinsey and little daughters, with N'orman Topping were dinner guests at S. G. Topping's Sunday. ; Will Bla*k and family of Lansing visited at F. M. Van Syckel's over Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Cameron who ha* been in poor health for some time was taken to Ann Arbor last week. Lottie Braley returned from Jackson Saturday after spending several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jack*, ttszw** Tracy Horton underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Melius hospital in Brighton last Thursday. Miss Sam Morrow nf Flint spent the week end at Wm. Ruttman's. Virgil Dean is visiting in Indiana. Mrs. Floyd Munsell, Albert Drewry and Basil White have been suffering with infection in their hands and arms. Bert Hinckley and family moved to their new home in Howell last week. Dorothy Miller has been very il! the past two weeks with pneumonia. Fred Curtis and wife were recent visitors at the home of Burr Clark. Ms. Ruth Horton and children spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bench in Howell. Harold Maycock of Howell spent the week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs H J. Maycock. Norman White visited Dan Driver at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon. Bruce Roberts and sons visited at Chester Berry's Sunday. Clay Musson and family spent Sunday at Gus. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson, Sr. and son ate Sunday dinner at Horace Hanson's. Mr. and Mrs, David Bloss spent the week end in Swartz Creek at Stewart Knight's and spent Tuesday at Mr. Hill's in Flushing. Charlie Gehringer and his mother are visiting relatives in Wisconsin. The Misses Carrie and Ethel Francis called on Mrs. J R Munson ip Howell last week. Mrs. Willis Smith and son Wirt were called to Anderson last week by the 'illness of James Marble, Rev. and Mrs. Stevens of Fowlcrville visited at Wm. Ruttman'i one day laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons hare had their house, barn and other build-, ings painted. J WE MAKE OLD MOTORS RUN LIKE NEW The valves are the heart of the motor. They have to stand a terrific heat—resist the tremendous force of the gas explosions in the cylinders, out of true and leak—and leaky valves lead to endless trouble, In fact 85 percent of motor'troubles can be traced to leaky valves. After a new car has run 500 or 1 000 miles the valves warp because of the heat of the motor and they should de refaced, reseated. The car Will run better. The valves in old motors should also be frequently refaced and reseated. Drive in and and we will give you an estimate on the iob Come in NOW---TQDAY, J MICHAGAMMBGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. THE RENOWN PARLOR HEATER Go into any State—into any neighborhood - there you will find Renown heated homes. For in thebrief existance, it has become the heating sensation of the country. That's why there are so many imitations of it to-day—imitations not equals. Ask any of you* friends who own Renowns why this heating plant is so popular. Or come in and let us show7 you why. THERE IS ONLY ONE RENOWN. WE SELL IT. j Teeple Hardware j ^Marion Smith is spending the week at Clay Musson's while Miss Estella Musson is caring foy her mother in Howell, Howard Gentry and fami ly are riding in a new Ford coupe. SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Hannah Foster. Mrs. E. W. Allison visited Hn. Waiter Miller Friday afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Priest returned fro«rf N'apoleon, 0., on Thursday to the home of her fraud-daufhter, Jdrs, J u . Foster. Mrs. jjettie Bennett and daughter of Howell visited from Friday ^ ¾ Sunday at the home of the f„rner'i nephew, Percy Carson. Mrs. Root and children of Ann Ar. bor spent Thursday n i ght with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Allison. Mr and Mrs. Walter Miller were Thursday callers at J. W. Buhl'l Beulah Mitchell a n d C J a m e , Foster were Detroit visitors Friday. Alice Bradley spent Saturday nitfht with Cella and Hutf, Ruttmai. W Mr. and Mrs. Horace MlUer and -4— < - r r> < ;**1 B J & ^ ' > V # K. \ y ,. / • £•-. m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES ~ In order to meet heavy bills which are now due we kindly request all owing us on account to kindly call and settle. P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h fiotered a t t h e PoatofiictJ tit F n i c k - o e y , M i c h . , &a S e c o n d Claaa M a t t e r PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year m Advaiic " T h e M a n W h o C a n " T i t l e of B e n p e t t ' a Letcur© D e s c r i b e s t h e S p e a k e r . L O C A L A N D G E N E R A L S 3 Reason 6e R e a s o n une .Mi> .•ior: fr EcvnomUal Trtnuprtatton . To drive in comfort this winter you should have com plete protection against the rain, sleet, snow and wind. Only the finest closed car construction can give you this. The Chevorlet closed car u ^ i c s are Visher built, the same construction used on the world's finest cars. The doors and windows fit and stay tight to keep out the elements. Let us demone strate these cars to you and show you how easy it - to own one. SLAYTON & PARKER is Frank Bowers and wife at Pi'troi were Pinckney visitors over Sanaa;. C. W. Barry and wife wen- Deiru: visitors over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boucher little daughter, Nyra Graves and Dora Laughlin of Jackson spent week end at the home of C Graves. Glen Darrow, wife and son of troit and Herbert Allen, wife an* of Lansing were Sunday guests ui Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mrs. Flora Darrow is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Allen of Lansing. L. C. Monks and family of Jail. son were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Monks is spending th> winter in Bay City with her daughter Mrs. Minnie Doody. W. E. Murphy attended the Midi- Wisconsin football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. W. C. Miller was in Detroit a pari of iast week. Dr. E. VV. Bishop of Lansing was a guest of Dr. C. L. Sigler last Friday evening. z lie v. Fr. McQuillen is having a ra v, gagage built on the site of the bain which Abe Haines recently purchased of him and moved awav. Mrs. Mfey Bryant of Haverhill, Ma.- is the gutst of her parents, Mr. anc: Mrs. G. W. Tee-pie. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mayer ami Dea aid Sigler of Detroit wereguests a'- the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sa. ler ^-unday. Mrs. Ouy Teeple of Jackson ai:<: Mrs. Roy Merril and children of \\\ 1. ster were guests of their mother, 'JXettie Vauyhn Sunday. Will McQuillen of Chilson was :. visitor at the home of his daught r, Mrs. L. (r. Dever-aux, Suta'r1 '. Mr. am! Mr;, Russel West" o\ \ *. William Itainey Bennett, who lectures her« on ihe second night e? the Evening Star Festival, la known all over America UM one at the mom interesting and dynamic characters un the American plattorm. No man before, the public surpuases Mr. Bennett in his ability to inspire and thrill young people. His record with a lending bureau for fifteen consecutive seasona winter and. summer with always full bookings is an almost unbeatable acntevbtnwat. HIGH SCHOOL SPECIALIST Bennett hits given his "Fighting Blood" lecture before u thousand hi^h schools. This is a part uf the Free Sendee he htm given, when the occasion ha,s permitted, to *-very CUJUumnity that has had hini for lectures. So great was the demand for tins lecture- by many of the best educators that he hae put it into booklet form, and over fifty thousand of these booklets have been distributed through the high schools in a year. BUSINESS SERVICE There Is a gn-eat demand for Bennett before Boards of Commerce, Bankers Associations, Sulea Organizations and Clem i- a V e :ome of James The bann^ o' Drivt. r ;uid Charles be, n visiting at Roche. marriage of Mar,. Clark \\\ re : a l ' e YIBRATIONLESS BEYOND BEUEF" The smoothness and quietness of the Greatest Buick Ever Built defy description* This remarkable motor car is vibra* tionless beyond belief* We hope someone else tells you that some other car also is vibrationless* For then you may be induced to drive the two cars, and com* pare them. And you will better appreciate the amazing smoothness, at every speed, which now b e l o n g s to Buick* Otstht OREATOST nounced from St. Mary's Cimreh 1 a-. Sunday. Walter M e r e r of Detroit was Pinckney visitor Sunday. Mrs. Esther Oliver of Chelsea an-.: Mr. arid Mrs. George Matthews. Dorothy Wallace and friend of D troi* Were Pinckney callers Sunday. R. Clark Read of Howell was a vis itor at the home of Rev. H, A. May croft one day last week. Roy Teeple of Manistiquc and Lyl Martin of Detroit were Pinckn.v \ 1- ttter part of last wee William Rainey Dennett Business Clubs. He has <; 'OMI with .LToat siu-eesfi before some ot :i e longest business orcanlzafions uf <'tiieayo and other large cities. RADIO FAVORITE The Philadelphia Hie Theiiire Meetings l^ondcnsted Bennett's "Tin- Man Who (\;n" lecture, and the radio fans FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe, This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a fiat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, ac/ive — and well groomed! J.S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. Hosiery Too AIMO EVEP BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWBLL, MICH. I COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich., Oct. 23—26 Editor of Pinckney Dispatch, Dear Friend: I wish to express my feelings concerning the big hullabaloo raised over the visit of Queen Marie of Rumania to this country.The average reader of our daily papers is no doubt puzzeled by the big amount of publicity given to the queen which runs into many columns, ailfront pag*; articles at that. Nowhere can the reason for her visit be found. There is a nigger in the woodpile and I strongly suspect vhat her American tour is only a p a r t of the prop a g a n d a that is being smeared all over the country to influence the people into joining the World Court, League of Nations and last but not least to cancel all European war debts Trusting that the people will not be deceives by such palaver I remain Yours Truly "One Who like George Washington Does Not Believe in Entangling Alliances." itors the William VanPlaricum of Flint w the jruf st of his parents, Mr. and Mr>. Bert VanPlaricum last week. Mr. and Mis. Floyd Reason are (ie-raid iir.'eon spent a part of laweek in Detroit. Lawrence' Reason of Lansing was ; visitor at trie home of his father H< n ry Reason vSunday. Mrs. David Hodgeman of Oak (irovi was a visitor at the home of (', V VanWinkle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle n Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sun day. Miss (Jrace Young of Detroit wa a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeph Sunday. Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter w i a visitor at the home of Irwin ]<• ;•> ncdy over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Snooks of the Iiigr land Park Spc/tator was a Pinckn? ; caller Saturday. Miss Blanch Martin who is at', -ml ing the Detroit Business College \\\a Horn'' over Sunaay. Dean Reason had his tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week. Mrs. C. A. Wcddigc was a Detroit visitor last week. Ross Read is having a sun parlor built on his residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs.George Malloch and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs Humsey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. C. V. VanWinkle and Wilkes Clark were in Lansing Friday. Mrs, Hannah Harris, Martin Harris and daughter, Virginia of Dexter were visitors at the home of Henry Harris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Geddes of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple were in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank RoyJan of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway." Mrs. Sarah Chalker and Mr. a n ] Mrs. Met Chalker were Jackson vis-; itors Sunday. Mrs. Henry Kice and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn and sons were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Plummer spent the week end with Miss. Evelyn Soper of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ewing of Bath were callers at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway Friday. Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs, Lyle Martin of Detroit war a guest of Mrs. Villa Richards Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wilkes Clark and Mrs.C. P. Sykes were in Howell Friday. Miss Pauline Reason was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Burt Daller is working in Flint and hag moved his family there. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow and children. Miss Jessie Green, MLss Clelia Fish, Mr. and Mrs. VanSlambrook and son, Olney, and Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft attended the Big Brotherhood meeting at the Howell Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Savage of the Pontiac Baptist church who broadcasts his sermons over W, J. R. every Sunday morning was the speaker. s e j i r the was and over ;ii nvrr "in Association ?»,...]•:.Ml l a s t fn.adeasleil • hundred d" voluntarily. winter for ! his <h":M":' ar< t o enne; t " 1 ' i i a r y •-] ieeel) \Y( >< ). ( d n d i e l B r o s . F E S T I V A L ADDRESS "The Man Who Can" is especially for yii\it;^ people. It is n masterpiece. Thnnsands of hoys und girls have heen iriMdre'i to high endeavor by fhi.s lecture. lii'onily the Saginaw, Mich., Board ef <'. umiieree wrote concerning Mr. Benm : ; '<•; '-i\th public appearance there. "It was up to the Bennett standard, which means about as hicrh a si:.,vl;ird as < an he reached. It was a him ,, ep per cent success." (Mhor letters In hith praise of "The Man Who Can" have come In from The Kxecmives' Club of Chicago, The (,'hi- (ago Assor-i!:t;on of Commerce, The Advertising Selling League, The Lima, Ohio, .Vneienr and Accepted Scottish Rite of Vre*• masonry, and Prof. M. K. McDanlel, SuporinteOdefit Of School* Oak Park, 111. ^ P i N C K N E V O P E R A HOUSE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 i l r a r i ' Hendr-e ! lorn till of 1 a .-o'.. Xelh and Mrs. (leoi-ge Ihand guests of Mr. and Mr-. • Sunday. to Mr. and Mrs. V ini '. :lowed on Sunday, N<JV Mrs. Maitin was fo Lisk and is a dauid-t viDnjd su{i ;;o >|-i_,j and Mrs. Fre<i Bo win a !i The Cough That Clings A cough is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. Beware of the cough that clings and does not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases WHITE PINE BAISAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but it's effects are permanent. Do not allow a cough to run, hut stop it at it's beginning because a neglected cough soon runs into serious maladies and becomes difficult to overcome. i mm •8 ft ft 5 ss ft i BARRY'S DRUGS STORE f •• II • • r i \ s e i ; : i n i i .. .Mi J. Parker visited Mrs. Kate L Whitmoiv Lake Sunday. J Vrrd Swarthout, wife and - I I ' '>r'; Detroit spent the week <n(\ wita Mr. and Mr-. S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darwi:- home from Lansing o\'<r SnmLa'.. Mrs. C. J. Clinton and Mr,. i j \ . i \ Bowman were Stockbridge calh •'••• , Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tin,-Ivy .md child:- a of Detroit and (h o r e Lyoiv spent t'r.e week end at the home of Miami Mrs Rex Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Dver and Mr. and Mrs. IVrt Dyer of Chatham. N. \ were gui st--, of Mr. and Miv. 'iee)-'.:'' I'yer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. anri Mrs. A. F. W e g e n i r visit' •' Deti'oit relatives a p a r t of last we••'. Rev. Krnest DePuydt of Mright.- w \s the guest of Rev. Fr. MrQuiil : Sunday night. Mr. and Mr<. T^ouis Clinton aMended thr- fortieth wedding nnniversar;' of Mr. arrl Mrs. K. A. Kuhn at Cr.-"-- oi~y Sunday. \\ ]•'.. Murphv and fami'y. Mir Luc;. Hari'is, Miss Fannie Monk.-, a n t Miss Nell;. Cardner spent Sunda> witli Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Monks a'. their cotta^i at S i h e r Lake. William Horton and wife of \\'<-\\- b e n i i l e andliazcn VanOrdi n aa wife of Crand Rapids were Sunday g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Wales L< 'ami Mrs. A. W. Vince and son of Lyroii are visiting a t the home of Jes.^- Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read were in Ann Aibor last Thursday. Miss rda1>ellevue of Sandwich,On'.. Aittiur Lyle, Miss Ada l^rinklty and Kutrehe Shehan of Detroit spent Sunday with Louis Shohan and family. ; John iiower of Detroit is visiting . at the homo of Louis Shehan. 1 POWER-FULFEEL IT PULLi Put Sinclair Gasoline to the test. Drive a long distance — notice how it keeps your engine perpetually eager to keep going. Take the high hills—feel the power Sinclair Gasoline puts into your car. By any test it is a superior gasoline—the most satisfying Tor your car. Try it. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree qfWear* « t « U » 'AT O f f LEE LEAVEY - • : re-folnnra 6 a a a a b 6 5 o a c ii t i i ai M b UU MM i i i i I TOAST That is Toast There are various kinds of toast, good, bad and indifferent; but the toast made on the Electric Toaster is the kind that best gratifies both eye and appetite crisp, brown, melting. March is Special Toaster Month—and March is near its end. Come in today and get an electric toaster while the special, low prices are in force—$3.95 to $830. *.» THE DETROIT E D I 8 0 N COMPANY raoaoia a « . « « . * » « > r > » » f , W r « - « - » . — m ' v ' i'V-. • • i * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH f Jl!„ ",, f'-' * a B'-r *" 1»' All Mental Growth Dependent on the Proper Development of-Vision By DR. G. ELLIOTT SMITH, University of London. T 1—First successful launching of an airplane from theturret of a battleship, the plane being flred by powder explosion from the battleship West Virginia at Los Angeles. 2—George A. Akerson, Washington correspondent, made assistant to Secretary of Commerce Hoover. 3—View ot Bardlxag, one of the towns destroyed by the Armenian earthquake. |HE world and most of what is happening in it is made known to us by sight. The attainment of muscular skill is determined mainly by the correlation of eye and hand, the eyes guiding the hand in acquiring what we significantly call dexterity. Our appreciation of beauty is based essentially on the visual appreciation of form, proportion, color and texture, as well as of movement. N o one can question the tremendous influence of these esthetic qualities on human relations or doubt the reality of sexual selection in mankind. But in addition to the part such factors play in determining esthetic feeling ^and sexual choice, vision is possibly the most significant means of intercommunication between human beings. We judge oui fellow men and women by their movements, their gestures, their expressions. We read their feelings and intentions in their facial movementi and feel that these speak a truer language than the words of articulate speech. In particular, the eves themselves are the most eloquent signali of the sentiments and emotions. In, addition, the eyes afford indicationi not merely of the emotions but also of men's thoughts and intentions. In man's upward climb it has been the development of vision thai has acted as the stimulus to mental growth. Where in the scale of lift vision is not developed, the intellect is dwarfed. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Coolidge Links American High W a g e s and Prosperity. By EDWARD W. PICKARD PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, address- * Ing the American Association of Advertising Agencies, and, through the radio, many millions of other citizens, declared that our system of high wages Is one of the chief factors In the nation's prosperity. He said It has brought ubout the "greatest distribution of wealth that the world baa ever seen and provides the enormous capacity for the consumption of all kinds of commodities which characterizes our country." "If we proceed under our present system," he added, "there would appear to be little reason to doubt that we can continue to maintain all of these high standards In wages, In output and In consumption Indefinitely and, with onr home markets as a foundation, Increase our foreign commerce by a greater exchange of those commodities In which we are peculiarly favored for the commodities of other nations In which they have a special advantage. But nothing would appear to be plainer than that this all depends upon the maintenance of our American scale of wages, which Is the main support of our home market." The Chief Executive made an appeal for exact truth In advertising, and complimented the advertising profession for Its contribution to a happy and prosperous country, adding that without constant publicity modern business could not be conducted on Its present gigantic scale.' SALE to the Chemical Foundation, Inc., of German patents seized during the war, Is declared by the United States Supreme court to have been in accordance with the daw, authorized by acts of congress and of President Wilson, and therefore valid. The government in Its suit had alleged that the price paid for the patents— $271,000—was wholly inadequate and should have been at least $7,000,090. The court finds the Chemical Foundation was properly formed as In effect a public trust for those whom the patents would benefit and for the promotion of American industries and that in the sale of the patents no conspiracy, fraud or deception was established by the government. IF THE federal trade commission does not object one of the biggest Industrial combinations of recent years probably will be consummated soon. This Is the merger of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and Montgomery Ward & Co., the huge Chicago mail-order bouses. It is understood an outline of the plan already has been laid before Secretary of Commerce Hoover and that he said his opinion was that the government would consent to the merger. The tentative plan Is said to be the formation of a new corporation to absorb the present companies and an exchange of stock of the concern for that of the old ones. The proposed corporation would hare assets of about $230,000,000, and an an* final business volume approximating $480,000,000. It Is estimated the merger would effect a saving of ten to fifteen millions a year In operating expenses. The largest interest in Sears, Roebuck AY Co. Is held by Julius Roeenwald of Chicago and in Montgomery Ward 4 Co. by the J. P: Worgan- Flrtt National bank group of New Tork. Ag FURTHER information comes concerning the recent eartbfBfekes In Armenia the disaster stands as one of the worst of recent The death list increases steadffoMWd may ran Into the thousands. Tb* city of Lefitnakan and numerous smeUer towns were ruined and probsW# v 100,000 persons were rendered Thi Htar Bast relief to the Cancaaus under the div _ ; M t t ! f * Of Dr. Joseph Beach are csrwW& Jfr m«ft? of the destitute, and r f ^jssyjlisinnjsnt of Russia has sent s ' * ' r v ^ v ' - . ' ' ' ' - / • • ' « • • ' ' • *&%:•••'yK\ .:•,-• large sum of money for relief purposes. None of the Americans there were killed or injured, and the thousands of orphans for whom they care also escaped unhurt. PROSPECTS for international reduction of armaments in the near future are mighty poor, and it may be the proposed plenary conference for that purpose will not be held. In the preparatory conference at Geneva last week the delegations of nine of the seventeen nations represented made an official declaration that commercial fleets, trained reserves of armies, navies and air services, and war materials In reserve belong to "war potentials" and therefore are Incapable of limitation or disarmament. T£e nine nations are France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugo-Slavla, Rumania aad Argentina. Opposed to them, but in a minority, are Great Britain, the United States, Spain, Germany, Chile. Finland, Sweden and Holland. Both views will be presented to the plenary preparatory committee which Is expected to meet in February or March. EFFORTS of Lawrence Dennis, American charge d'affaires In Nicaragua, to bring peace to that country seem of no avail. The conference of leaders which he called broke up when the liberals walked out with the declaration that they would continue their revolutionary movement with the aid of Mexico. The United States naval men returned from Oorinto to the warship Denver, having been assured that there would be no reprisals against the Liberals there. A permanent neutral sons was established at Blueflelds and El Bluff to protect American business. Meanwhile there were several "battles" at as many places between the opposing factions. Mr. Dennis is said to have demanded that General Chamorro, de facto president, quit Immediately and that congress be called to Install a new president, probably Adolfo Diaz. Revolutionists In Honduras released a lot pf penitentiary convicts and with their aid seized the town of Selba from government forces and burned the courthouse. B ,. v > »-•",V ,- : J ELGIAN money went on a gold basis last week with the creation of a new monetary standard, the belga, which is equal to five paper francs. Supporting the Belgian stabilisation program, the United States absorbed half of a $100,000,000 International loan, and, through the federal reserve banks, participated In a credit of $35,000,000. SENATOR REED was not satisfied with the Information concerning the klan and Indiana's senatorial campaign which he obtained In Chicago and Indianapolis, so In St. Louis be resumed the Inquiry, seeking especially more facts concerning a conference of high klan officials In Washington last January which, it has been asserted, was attended by Senator Watson. It was at this meeting that Walter F. Bossert resigned as graad dragon of Indiana because, according to several witnesses, he would not support Watson. D. C. 8tephenson, former grand dragon who Is serving a life term for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer,, has not yet made public the alleged pttoofs of political corruption and klan control in Indiana, but his appeal from his sentence has been filed and hit attornry says there will shortly be developments In the case of a startling nature. PREMIER MUSSOLINI Is not having things all his own way in Italy, as has been generally supposed. The opposition to reform the senate wfilch was a part of his plan for a "Fascist state" Is so strong that it has been abandoned and the senate will be left unchanged. Instead labor and cabital will have representation in the legislative branch through appointments to the chamber of deputies. Three hundred such deputies"will be chosen, and the rest of the chamber will be* elected by a plurality system. The voters will be given two lists of candidates, one from the Fascist party and one from the. united oppotttkm. Representative* of the Fascist corporations s s they become experienced in government would become eMelble to appointment to the senate. QUEEN MARIE of Rumania, denying the repeated rumors that her royal husband had ordered her to return home, continued on her merry way through America. After reviewing the cadets at West Point and admiring Niagara Falls, she moved on into Canada and was enthusiastically received by Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and other cities. One discordant feature was the attitude of the Ukrainians who are numerous In the Dominion. In Toronto they presented a petition protesting against the treatment accorded Ukrainians In Rumania, and in Winnipeg they made formal objection to participation by the Manitoba government in the reception to the queen. Pathway to Greatness Lies Only Through the Realm pf Thought By DR. W. A. CANFIELD, President Carroll College. It is possible for man and for races to decline. There are degraded peoples on the earth. There are races of men now living who are much inferior to their ancestors. I t is just as-easy to slide as to climb and the former experience frequently provides the greater thrill. Thrills ar« a part of human life in these modern days. They are much sought after by youth and age alike. The hottentofs environment will nevei lead him toward an advanced civilization without help from the outsid* world- Man thinks his way to greatness and nations think their way tc power and service. The thought of today becomes the dream of tonight, the ambition of tomorrow, the character of the future, the destiny oi eternity. There are more disappointments in nature than in human nature. NE long standing dispute between j It is easier to make a human life than to mold a statue. Human soul* the executive and the legislative ^ m o r e pliable than earthly clay. It is a bigger enterprise and a more branches of the government was end- ,, t. , , , . , , , , , ,, „ . . , , . , . ed last week when the United States *°™7 achievement to build a human temple worthy of spiritual habits- Supreme court in a majority opinion tion than to build a stone temple for social fellowship. Those who direct and inspire the mind of youth control the destiny of the ages. Th« present is not ours. Our fathers controlled t h a t The future is ours. W« may make it what we will. Tflolflc S When Others Fail Liter and Stomach Trouble of Year'a Standing Relieved. FrankWright,51fi 9th Street, Evanaviile, Ind., s a y s : "T&BI&C did what a lot of other medicines failed to. For s> year I suffered from liver and atomach t r o u b l e . A t night I tossed and turned, then I would get up in the morning tired and wornout. Nervousness, upset my stomach so that I could not eat without being tortured by indigestion. "Now all the days of suffering are gone. I feel better than ever before. My stomach never bothers me. I can eat everything without suffering, I give Tanlac allthe credit for my marvelous recovery. It toned up my liver, gave megood health." This tonic usually frees the system of poison and drives out causes of pain. Builds strength and health. Get your first bottle of Tanl&c from your druggist —today! Over 40 million bottles sold. None in Her Wardrobe "Frankness is the modern girl's long suit," says an exchange. Apparently It's the only long suit she has.—Boston Transcript. y The United States navy has several guns which are said to have a range of 60 miles and which are used for coast defense. rfflot MAKK Sine* 1871 o upheld the authority of the President to remdve executive appointees without the consent ©f the senate. The court ruled that federal statutes cited to the contrary are void and denied to congress the constitutional right to restrict the President In the remeval of officers from posts it created. The opinion is the result of a suit brought by Frank S, Myers, former postmaster at Portland Ore., who was removed by President Wilson and who sought to recover back salary on the ground that his removal was Illegal without the consent of the senate, which had ratified his appointment Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Mc- Reynolds took radical exceptions to the opinion of their colleagues, and in a separate opinion Justice McReynolds declared that the majority views are "revolutionary." Children of Today Keener and Brighter Than Ever in World's History By MRS. SUSAN M. DORSEY, Los Angeles School Superintendent G REAT BRITAIN announced new regulations restricting the export of rubber from Ceylon and Malaya for next year, to go into effect on November 1. By these regulations it appears probable that the coming quarter will see a reduction of the exportable allowance from the presest 100 per cent to 80 per cent. Th* average price of rubber for the current quarter up to October 20 was 20.149 pence (about 40 cents) and the average must exceed 21 peace to Justify continuance of the 100 per cent standard of exports. It is recognised in the rubber market In London that the situation still is dominated largely by the United States and depends to some extent on the growth of the motor Industry In America, aad that, although In the current year production exceeded consumption by roughly, 40,000 tons, such surplus would be none too high if the American motor Industry developed as expected. Everett G. Holt, chief of the rubber division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce In Washington, says in his annual report that defensive measures in the TJnlted States against British rubber control have resulted in large savings to the American people. AROUSED by repeated robberies of the malls, accompanied* often by the killing or wounding of postal employees, the government has again put the mails under guard of the marines, who have orders to shoot to kill whenever they see any bandits. Furthermore the "devil dogs" have been armed with the new Thompson machine gun that already has been adopted by the gunmen of Chicago In their gang warfare. It is a formidable weapon, easily handled and capable of firing 400 aimed shots a minute. REPRESENTATIVES of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Middle West met in Chicago and made plans for a unified legislative program to be presented to the state governments of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin ,and Missouri. The legislatures are to be asked for payment of a bonus to every living veteran of the Spanish war and the expeditions to, the Philippines and China on the same terms as the bonus to veterans of the World war; the appointment of state commissions of war veterans to administer state Institutions caring for war veterans, and the establishment of state military cemeteries. Tax exemption i p to 92JB0Q for veterans will be asked. The world isn't "going to the dogs," because present-day children are the keenest and brightest ever known. Children nowadays know definitely what they want, and hare a Ann determination to pursue what they want. Their intelligsnce, however, makes them willing to listen to teachers. Parents should give their children s chance to adopt the vocation best suited to them. Of course, all children are not born adaptable to certain vocations, but the majority have definite ideas of business oz professional life after they reach a reasoning age. Schools are to help children perfect themselves in their chosen life work, and those who are not born to certain tasks are taught subjeota from which they can later guide a child who has an ideal. Children today are not as mischievous as some years ago. Selfgovernment systems, which make children believe they are partners in the school, have virtually eliminated bad boys and girls. The present generation knows more worldly things than their forefathers, but I cannot say whether this is bad or good for them. It itup to schools, however, to teach them self-restraint and te control en« vironment PainKimJ AUrtiment ^ Soothes Pain from >pi Swollen Joints, Tired Muscles, Lame Back. Use It Today! Strains, Sprains, Th* °fcE.W°*- P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M BamovM Dttdroff-Stop* Hair Faltta* R « t t r t i U g r u d Beeaty toCrwud Faded Hair „ . 6te u 4 tl.WktDnusteta. a*«>x q>—. wb:pa£»..M.T. HINDERC0RN8 BcnoTM Oom». 0*1- fIeOeBtM, mI, a•kme.*, •wtoilpksl nE*l le puarl .a , leine ibnrr emi ucollm ofro artt tDo nthwe gUt*. Hlaoox Chemical Worka, Petcbugn*. N. T. Women Give Job* to Men The large number o{ unemployed in England and In other countries of Europe has led many mercantile and other establishments to dismiss their women employees who are married and fill their positions with men. Love Isolation long enough and yon won't be able to break it. DOD&S PfLLS Religious Modernism to Blame for the Decline in Church Revenues By REV. DR. JOHN ROACH STRATON, New York. Modernism has no positive religions message for the people, tad, therefore, it is d no value. Wherever modernism prevails vital interest in religion wanes, and it is but s matter of time until all support of organized religion will cease, should modernism become really dominant, An individual who has been truly regenerated by the supernatural power of God through the preaching of Bible truths would net only be willing, but enthusiastic in the rapport of that truth that others may receive the blessings which have corns to him. But any secular society or mere reform agency could do the work that modernistic so-called religion assays to do, and, therefore, while large sums of money msy b« secured for the support of a religious establishment because of tradition or family innence, or a desire to help what is regarded as a good cause, nevertheless, the devotion of the masses of the people to the churches will weaken and finally die unless there is a return to a vital faith in the tremendous truths of revealed religion. . . . T W O <i:\s M^'r i DIURETIC STIMULAV^ TOTHE Kir ,±fS Standard for Generitions One Box Gave Quick Relief „ Why suffer from baekach*. rhtfcma,. tlsm, kldn«y and bladder troubles? Gel rid of themand enjoy food health. Brneet Willnow,- Bentley. N. D- -writei: "Am still in sood health. ! used two boxes of Dodd'i »lx years aso, when I was trouble* with back- ¢ 5 ¾ . * i ? u n d B 0 relief- antU I ueed Dodd!*, One box save relief." •We have been uiinr Dodd'e^Ptlla a Dumber of yeant a»4T would not be thAe tD oydodu'rs dMreudrisciinite, Cboo.x, 7«0•0 eMe&aitna . 8to_i Buffalo, N. Y. "** "Humanizing" of History One of Great Duties of Modern Day Colleges By PROF. WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT, Harvard University. Establishment of s course in historiography in every graduate school of history in this country to humanise history is a necessity. While such a course would not produce great historical writers, it would provide the student with a far wider and deeper knowledge and understanding of historical writing than he now possesses and models for his own efforts, and even though he never wrote a Kne of history it would greatly enrich his teaching. History is too scientific and should be humanised u literature. Ever since the influence of the German school of higher education fell upon this country, for good and ill, it has bean apparent that manner has been sacrificed to matter, form to substance. The deadening effect of the dissertation has been obvious in nearly every field which relates to literature, or to dear and logical expression, human mterest, er any of those qualities which make an appeal to itjrtimose beyond the bounds of specialists and technical experts. id^a-f«tzj?fil *owwT,h"ie"en— \I "*U^?l^dm dBao.i,m my ettBuh* atttf c »lwn»kh•e *nJ o wwhene wsa~eid»^. ^vntqi wanted a city residents*, a. counter , three aotoa and a lot oT»ir5a«aT* place, Daddy—"Well, what did the Ifarjorie—"He aaid that if X would sleep seek — • i j ve »v o e ams*fl SBSBK IX J. W A t t l f l a o r ^ m y rieht aide, X wouldVt hare •iswef esta. the whale rasrt i Avers* TUOWM* *§ *•* **•«> eaeh en ' to-. , > M M * - . > - < W ^ » ^ e •*..+.*. n*e***w. «aV «* - * I t I . t 4 I* t ^ W> THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Faulty Elimination SkmUd Bm Comet%d—Coocf Elimination U tjumntial to Good Hmuith. T P y o u would b* w«ll, &«* to •*> your elimination. Faulty kidney action p«rmita toxic m*t«rial to remain in the blood and upaet , the whole system. Then, one ia apt to have a tired, languid feel- ^ i n g and sometimes, a toxic backache or headache, and often some irregularity of secretions, auca as scanty or burning passagea, M O M and more people are acclaiming the value of Doan'a Pilla, a stimulant diuretic, in this ^condition. For more than forty . years, Do&n'a have been w i n - \ ning favor the country over. Ask your neighbor! ' DO AN'S p££f Stimulant Diarmtic to thm Kidnmya \ •Vt. •eenmy When the Volstead law went Into effect, growers of wine grapes bewailed the loss vt one of southern California's most valuable crops. They were fooling themselves. The demand, instead of decreasing, has increased until this .year the record Milborn Co..afig.Ch«mi«. Buffalo N Y C F °P ** ^ ^ 8 h a r v e a t e < i w i t h millions of dollars worth of grapes on i h e vines. T h e photograph which w a s mada • • • at Cucamonga. near Los Angeles, shows o n e of t h e huge vineyards being stripped of its crop. 6 a YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA » •oothe throat an neck g«rti<m. ughiBg and tissues of STJOZXL Tark Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp Cuticura Soap and Ointment Work Wonders £toasJEsV2i-te2-*-» New York Prizes It* Tree* New York prizes its trees and consequently they receive meticulous attention. Tree surgery is lavished upon them by most of the owners. Even small tree-shaded rear courts are covetously cultivated. It's a wise woman who knows half that she would like to know about her neighbor*. Today's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Bads Guarantee Canadian Dollar Jolts U.S. Visitors ¢ - When you have any trouble wltn your atomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which a t best can only give relief. > Why not get a medicine that wf!l tattld up your upset, disordered stomach and make It BO strong and vigorone that It will &> Its work without any help. Such a DBittdne is Dare's Mentna Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that If V doesn't greatly help you your r$ney % .11 be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no floubt help-you. r Airplane on Submarine A peanut airplane has been designed to be carried In a special compartment on a submarine, and It can be assembled and launched In nine minutes, T h e Undersea craft Is sub' merged slightly to allow the plane to float. Price 30c UININE wtto portrait When a mnn makes a fool of himself he uses cheap material. Mo Cold Favor headache or grippe-" Colds break i n s day for th«tnillioo« who use HOT*, Headache and fever stop. U Grippe Is checked. All in t way so retook that druggitt* guarantee results. Colds are too taponant t o toast in lesser ways* Be Sura he OSCAR* FOR OVER 290 YEARS haartem ofl hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and Madder disorders, rheumatism, hn&bago and uric add conditions. ^ • * K A A A U t M O I L * * * oorrect internal troubles, stimulate vital Often*. Three else*. AH druggiata. Insist on t h e original genuine G O L D ACS&AL. Dominion Money's Advantage Over Ours Due Partly to Trade Balance. Toronto, Ont.—United States visitors to Canada are chagrined when they find the American dollar Is now at a discount here. In a monetary way the amount of the discount Is insignificant For all ordinary transactions United States currency is accepted as par by everyone everywhere in Canada. But on large banking transactions the technical discount becomes a reality and the American eagle has a little bit clipped off its wings. The prosaic rates of exchange tables on the financial pages tell the story. Day after day the Canadian dollar Is quoted in New York at a slight premium. Some days it is only .three thirty-seconds of 1 per cent premium; more frequently it is five thirty-seconds or more. What is the explanation? The subject of rates of exchange Is so complicated and so contentious that it would be foolish to be dogmatic, but there are certain explanatory conditions that are obvious. Production One Reason. In the.first place Canada is producing wealth at a rate which, having regard for her small population and scale of expenditure, is enormous. Hundreds of millions of dollars a year from her wheatfields, more hundreds of millions of dollars a year from her pulp-wood forests and mines, to say nothing of the output of factories, grazing lands, hardwood forests, fisheries and other sources of wealth, are building up substantial surpluses. For the year ending July 31, 1926, Canada's excess of exports over Imports amounted to $388,000,000—more than $40 for every man, woman and child in the dominion. A proportionate favorable trude balance for thf United States would be around $5,000, 000,000. A favorable trade balance first mad* its appearance In Canada during the war In the era of high prices and mu nitions business. It was predicted it would disappear when abnormal condi tlons passed. So It did—almost. In 1920 it was only $11,000,000. But since then year by year it has grown Last year the Increase was $100,000,- 000 and there is no sign now of it-s diminution. Another factor in the Canadian dollar premium Is the continued influx of outside capital. Every year for 11 years there has been a stream of United States capital flowing Into Canada at the rate of $200,000,000 a year. It finds investment either in government bonds or in industrial enterprises. Before 1914 the flow was from Great Britain. Some economists, particularly high protectionists, who are dissatisfied with the present conditions of trade, claim that it Is this stream of United States capital Into Canada that is the decisive factor In putting the Canadian dollar at a premium. They gay the favorable trade balance Is Illusory and disappears when Invisible exports and Imports are taken Into account. But the chief Invisible Item is interest on foreign Investments in Canada. These are estimated at around $5,000,000,000, on which the interest would be, say $300,000,000. Substantial reductions must be made from this amount. Some of this Interest remains In Canada for fresh Investment, the balance or tourist traffic will account for another huge sum. Canadians also have Investments abroad on which they collect interest. Demonstrably Canada's real favorable trade balance Is large even if some deduction has to be made from the $388,000,000 which the government figures show. It represents a real increase in wealth in the country. When there is added to it the large annual acquisitions of fresh foreign capital coming in to be added to the Investments of profits that Canadians are themselves making, the anomaly of the premium on the Canadian dollar Is not as puzzling, Canada's prosperity makes her a better customer thaff*"ever of Uncle Sam. While her excess of exports over imports last year were $388,000,- 000 for the whole world, she bought from Uncle Sam $170,000,000 more than she sold to him. Even if the United States did take payment In securities, the condition reflected here is not one which Canadians accept as permanently satisfactory. Insomnia Cure London.—It' you can't sleep try painting the walls of your bedroom a dainty mauve. It works fine In St, John's hospital, as do other colors In place of the usual white, Crosses Ocean Alone at 94 to Visit Family New York.—After a lifetime passed In the little town of Kovno, Lithuania, from which her children long ago migrated to the new world, a little old woman has thought of little else In the. nine years since her husband'i death but of coming to America tose« her son and daughters again. At th« age of ninety-four, she arrived on % liner, having made the trip alone. She Is Mrs. Rachel Dwojra Uaberowitz. A nut brown transformation with not a suggestion of a gray hair, diamond earrings, and old-fashioned rings on her small hands added a qualntness to the little old figure which was by no means lacking in dignity. She had hoped to dance on the way over, but the sea proved a little too much for her. She had not heard about the Charleston. She was met at the pier by her two daughters, Mrs. Esther Garrelitt, Rochester, and Mrs. R. Rosen, Jersey City, to whom she was turned 0**1 by the immigration authorities. Dainty Colored Cigarettes Make Hit With Male Paril Paris.—Cigarettes of dainty colo* for years an affectation of feminlnl smokers w h o shop in Fifth a v e n u e Bond street and Rue de la Palx, hav« captivated the male of the species la France. Not long ago, as i\n experiment, th# state tobacco monopoly began w r a p ping Its higher-priced cigarettes In pa per of various hues—coral, amethyst and emerald. They have proven s( popular that the monopoly Intends tl adopt other colors, and even to issiu one assorted package under the narai of "rainbow." The ordinary cheaper French cig arette will remain what it has alwayi been—neither a thing of beauty nol Joy. Commanders of Airplane Carriers i A standard purchase plan The standard price of a General Motors car purchased out of in* come is the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. The GMAC Purchase Plan is offered by General Motors dealers exclusively. It is a sound and e c o nomical credit service in which the best interests of the car buyer are of first consideration. General Motors makes wa car for every purse and purpose w; and under the GMAC Plan purchase may be arranged according to the individual circumstances and a*» sured income of the buyer. Ask your nearest General Motors dealer to explain the ad* vantages of the GMAC Plan. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating the GMAC Plan for tk* purchase of CHEVROLET ' PONT1AC ' OLDSMOBOE OAKLAND ' BUICK ' CADILLAC FR1GIDAIRE < DELCaUGHT V i Excused for Cause "Are you prejudiced, sir?" "Yes, your honor; the plaintiff sold me oil stock." A great many more people might g e t Into fights than do If mind reading were perfected. Between Bridge Player* "Playing bridge much lately, tie?" "Not much. Haven't played yesterday." Forgetting a grouch will make t t leave home. v.upi. Walter U. Uherurdi (lefi) and Ca*t. H. V. Butler (right) have been selected to command the n e w airplane carriers Lexington and Saratoga, which will soon be placed In service In the United States navy. ate* Touchdown! O R I S P autumn days. A s e a m mada ^ for outdoor play* And a season, too, when Monarch Cocoa U needed most. A n ideal beverage for growing children. Nourishing. Invigorating. High in qualify—low in cost. MONARCH Quality for'hVcars H«rw Sold Throogk Chain Sterol REID, MURDOCH & CO. Boston • FkUhmmh • N«»*««« and COCOA. « i Hffj* » i w I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM M l H. u. orrnoir, NO. ±x=% TURKESTAN BANS POLYGAMY AND SALE OF INFANT GIRLS Original Saver Beth—Josh's boy sure does believe la daylight saving. Bpb—How so? Seth—Why, he loafs all day. Never usee tt for anything.—Allston Recorder, Putting It Another Way "What donkeys we a r e r "Kindly speak In the singular." "Well, what an asi you a r e r The happiest are those who helped others to be happy. Reforms Brought About as Result of Murder of Woman Who Fought Against Cvile. Poltoratsk (Formerly Askhabad), Turkestan.—As s sequel to the murder of the young Communist worker, Anna Dechkan, for which five of her relatives were executed, the Turkestan government Issued a decree prohibiting polygamy, the exploitation of women and the sale of infant girls In marriage. These were the things against whlcn Anna fought and which aroused her relatives to warn her and finally to descend in a body and stab her to death In the presence of her husband and Infant chM. Fifty-two wounds were inflicted on her body. TJnder this decree the marriageable age for girls Is fixed at sixteen gad for boys eighteen. The professional marriage brokers who thrived on the sale of women are suppressed. It will no longer be necessary for a mnn to pay a price for a wife, and those forced to do so may later recover in court. It was revealed at the Dechkan trial that young girl* were often sold Into marriage without their consent. frequently becoming the third or fourth wife of an old men they hid never ween before. Also thaf, parents who sold their Immature daughters into marriage eneourajred divorce, so the girls could be sold a second time. Some girts were resold as many as five times. The trial further brought out that under the peculiar conceptions of honor prevailing among Turcomans, tt wan considered a disgrace and* an Insult to the hnshand if a divorce were secured on the wife's initiative. ttucn "insults" were avenged by the hatband killing the wife or her ntwly acquired spouse, and these affairs frequently led to blood fends among whole families and even entire villages. All five of the murderers went to their death unrepentant for the crime, which was one of the strangest and most sensational la Russian annals. They Insisted that Anna had dishonored the proud family name and also had dishonored God and their conntry by renouncing their religion and parental teachings and embracing Communism. j • ; ' * ' < fc» Paper From Bamboo May Supply the Earth Bombay.—Forest research experts In India hava discovered how to use bamboo as pulpwood in the manufac- ( ture of white paper. The process, it J (• announced, has been perfected after 15 years' experimenting by the Forest Research institute and college at Dehra Dun. The authorities amy that by the new process India will toon be i s • position to supply the paper demand* of a large part of the world/ ' M et d w p S f e i r ^ « * * »•» l » p h * r » t» eamw * * t>U» btt e**e*vKim esemfi^ la e***e»*M tb^sndeierrvnem. Gradating i a wear to saw* iheSp4«^aava«afat aadjifreeyef Paaarseefrfr eauipaMBi TBaiopsaa etos. fry* *4*f fmmmJbnm _ wkk privets task} e*ac sseaw at #s.e» a day •»» **v * e * / H O T E L FORT SHE1BV • W,Q4estt4art«i*> PaV gd nNB V D E T R O I T V f •* Xtt< ^1 -f*. > • * - • • 2*F. M w * * • • A * * ^ & # » '-s^v N •r [•,• V"' THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Ethyl Gas i i 1 ;* In w i n t e r the action of y o u r m o t u r i.- slower a n d it .->un)etinie.> t a k e s con>id- •rablt t i m e to s t a r t it. Red C r o w n '/ Kthyl Gas will o v e r c o m e thi>. It i.s •. quick to ignite a n d gives y o u r m o t o r a 'f iiuick pick-up a n d s t a r t . It is t h e {• I d e a l gas for w i n t e r . ?.* * K & . % !X w (.-**. ^ T i l S f «'••+•• •••'« % ACCESSORIES SMOKES REFRESHMENTS Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE TEMPLE Howell, Mich. SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. •_ --¾ \ Last Time TONIGHT Wed., NOV. 10 The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse with RUDOLPH VALENTINO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 Your Husband may be perfect but Look Other Women's Husbands With Monte Blue, Marie Prevost He was a wandering husband-but the only one she had. ^ Also Hairbreadth Harry from the newspaper comic strip and MUTT & JEFF in Lots of Water Big Two Hour Bill. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Madge Bellamy in "Black Paradise VANBIBBER in "THE REPORTER" UENE TUNNEY, World's Heavy Weight Cham Pion in "THE FIGHTING MARINE" G e r t r u d e B a t t l e a t t e n d e d T e a c h e r ' s I n s t i t u t e at D e t r o i t week. We wish t o bee one h u n d r e d a n d t h r e e at o u r Musical Tea, tfiven on F r i d a y , 12. T h o s e w h o s t a y h o m e f r o m o u r Musical T e a will a l w a y s r e g r e t it. W a i t a n d see. P u t aside y o u r h o u s e w o r k a n d come to o u r T e a . N e x t d a y ' s w o r k p e r f o r m e d with m o r e e n e r g y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Glen V a n l i u r e n a n d MHI.S were q u e s t s at t h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hyer S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Cha.s. I>rown a n d Roy Hrown of D e t r o i t and M r . a n d Mrs. B e r n a r d C o g g a n and f a m i l y of L a n s i n g were week end q u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. A. F . B r o w n . Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x visited in Owosso the first of t h e week. Monsig-nor Doyle of D e t r o i t a n d Rev. F r . D e p u y d t of B r i g h t o n w e r e d i n n e r g u e s t s of Rev. F r . M c Q u i l l a n Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. E. W. F a m u n i , Mr. a n d Mrs. J. D. S t a c k a b l e a n d d a u g h - ter, Virgiline, s p e n t S u n d a y in Lansing. Rev. F r . McQuillan was in Owosso T u e s d a y . Mrs. C l a r a Wilson is visiting at t h e Ben M o n t a g u e home a t C h u b b s Corners. M r . a n d Mrs J . P. Doyle s p e n t t h e week end a t C a n t o n . Mrs. L. T. L a m b o r n of G r e g o r y is visiting a t the h o m e of Jesse H e n r y . Mr. and Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l a n d Mrs. E u g e n e C a m p b e l l w e r e in Det r o i t last T h u r s d a y . J o h n M a r t i n a n d wife s p e n t .Sunday in Ypsilanti. M. E. D a r r o w a n d family were- in P o n t i a c M o n d a y . A r t h u r Bullis a n d family s p e n t S u n - d a y a t the home of O n a C a m p b e l l . R o y H a r r i s of Chelsea visited hi> f a t h e r , W. H. H a r r i s S u n d a y . R a y L a v e y a n d family s p e n t Sunday a t t h e home of C. J. Clinton. M a r g a r e t Cole a n d R a y K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t w e r e week end g u e s t s of Mrs. Wm. K e n n e d y Sr. S. G. a n d V e r n T o p p i n g of Gregory w e r e in P i n c k n e y S u n d a y . G e n e Dinkel a n d family w e r e visitors a t t h e H e n r y E v e r s home Sunday. A r t h u r C r a b b e a n d wife of G r a n d R a p i d s w e r e callers at t h e h o m e of Mrs. M a r y Read S a t u r d a y . J o h n W a n g e m a n of Boyne City was the g u e s t of Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H. Mey e r last week. Dr. a n d Mrs. M a r t i n Clintonof Detroit w e r e M o n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . , C. J. Clinton. K I N G S D A U G H T E R S E N T E R T A I N T h e Kings D a u g h t e r s wen* v e r y pleasantly e n t e r t a i n e d at the h o m e of Mrs. J. B r i g h a m T h u r s d a y . An int e r e s t i n g f e a t u r e of the a f t e r n o o n was a talk by Mrs. A. R. C r i t t e n d e n of Ann Arbo. Mrs. E z r a B r i g h a m will be the hostess on Dec. -. F O R S A L E — 1 5 L a m b s , W e t h e r s a n d E w e s . J o h n H a s s e n c a h l . F O R S A L E — 7 5 W e t h e r s and E w e s . T h e o d o r e Selegen on the A l f r e d M o n k s f a r m . F O R S A L E — P e e r l e s P o p Corn popp e r n e a r l y new. L e e L a v e y . L O S T — 3 0 x 3 \'ii F i r e s t o n e tire a n d riun F i n d e r please r e t u r n to Wm. B r o w n . CHUBTS CORNERS 99 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 14 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 HARRY LANGDON in ^ "THEiSTRONG MAN" He's a Heavyweight Gloom Lifter. We guarantee it to be funnier than "Tramp-Tramp-Tramp. Also a Mermaid Comedy featuring Lige Conley and a Tiger for a playmate. "NEWS" The Whole Show is a Scream. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 26 Thundering in Gorgeous Procession Before Your % £ T o y ! . 0 L A D A N A > RALPH LEWIS, GEORGE U H A R A in Bigger Han Barnum's Bring ... the whole family—you'llget everything but the Pink Lemonade. Also Whirlwind Comedy. It's different. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S a n f o r d Reason of D e t r o i t s p e n t last T h u r s d a y a n d Friday a t the home of M. W. Allison. Mrs Glen P e r k i n s and Mrs. Wm. J o n e s of Fowlerville called ;it t h e home of C. King.sley T h u r s d a y . Miss Zita B r i g h a m of Detroit -p< nt tike week end with her p a r e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. J a y B r i g h a m . Mrs. M, W. Allison has been v i . - iting relatives in Detroit. Willard B e n n e t t and wife of Albion s p e n t S u n d a y a t the home of C. Kingsley. Mr. arid Mrs. B r i g h a m visited a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. K. Niskam n of F e n t o n one day last week. R o b e r t Entwisle and family of Det r o i t visited a t the M. W Allison home t h e first of the week. Clifford and Lloyd B e n n e t t a r e d r i v i n g a new Ford t o u r i n g cur. FOR S A L E -Poacorn H y e a r old. A. W. Nelson on N o r m a n Reason f r r m . WANTED—Girl for general housew ;rk. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or see Mrs. F r a n k Metz 2lD S Michigan A v e . F O R SALE—N'u H u n t i n g and N o Tiv^uev-.in,; Si/n.v 5c each at Dispatch office. W A N T E D _ M a n with c a r to sejl c o m p l e t e line quality A u t o Tires a n d Tubes. Exclusive T e r r i t o r y . E x p e r - ience not necessary . S a l a r y .$300.00 p e r m o n t h . Milestone R u b b e r Co. East Liverpool, Ohio The summit of our achievement—a Ser ice perfect in every detail ana managed *vith a quiet tact that dignifies each part of the final arrangements. P. H. SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME-' «P INC~ KNEPY HONE NO.M39lC HIQAN FOR SAL! •II a v. Rob. fcelley. I-OH S A L E — O n e h o r s e light .WSgtSi ^uod+6 new. B a r n e y Lynchk F O R - S A L E - Two heating stoves, M|iia.-,!i, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and '2 finewool Black Tup R a m s . Lawrence Spears. NO H U N T I N G — P o s i t i v e l y no hunting or trespassing on my farm. J o h n Spears. T W O HAMS F O R S A L E or exchange; also D u r h a m bull. John Spears. W A N T E D - -Washing and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer F O R S A L E — A r t Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at I)i>patch office. F O R S A L E — H a n d p i c k e d , sprayed winter apples, also cider apples. Geo. Grciner. F O R S A L E — W i n t e r apples and cider apples. Win. Doyle. „ ~ „ , W E DNESDAY,NOVEMBER 17 if You Want To Scream Don't Miss Comedy, "Mortage Again" Reginald Denny in NEWS at Happened to Jone sat? * * " . • ' * * ! G»mmg~TOM MIX in "MY OWN PAL ;*v Comedy~"UP IN MABLE'S ROOM" N E I G H B O R H O O D N O T E S C. G, Rolison a n d P>ank W e b b o: P r i g h t o n with Clyde Smith of A u r A r b o r have r e t u r n e d from a sucrc.-\>- fui h u n t i n g t r i p in n o r t h e r n Michig a n , b r i n g i n g with them 1 moose a n d t w o deer. P e r r y t o w n s h i p , S h i a w a s e e c o u n t y , us said t o be the b a n n e r place in t h e s t a t e for p h e a s a n t h u n t i n g . Sever. h u n d r e d and fifty of those birds w e r e killed t h e r e in one day. The Fowlerville High School foolball t e a m has been u n l u c k y since def e a t i n g Pinckney, losing t h e i r last t h r e e g a m e s to W i l l i a m s t o n , ' D a n s - ville a n d E a s t L a n s i n g respectively. The B r i g h t o n High School was badly b e a t e n by Holly, the score b e i n g 4 5 to 0 in f a v o r of Holly. J a n u a r y 12th is t h e d a t e of t h e a n - n u a l F a t h e r a n d Son B a n q u e t u. Howell , H A M B U R G _ _ T h i r t y d a y optionsh a v e been o b t a i n e d on a n u m b e r of f a r m s in this section, which if cons u m m a t e d , will be t h e l a r g e s t real est a t e deal ever p u t o v e r in H a m b u r g to>vnship. T h e f a r m s on which o p t i o n s h a v e been paid a r e : William H. Gilb e r t , P a u l E n g l e , H e n r y B. P r y e r , Mrs. A u r a M. Condit, C h a r l e s ' M. R o i s e r , William A. Sheffer, D o u g l a s H a l l , a p o r t i o n of M a n l e y R. Benn e t t ' s a n d Dr. Alex H. P e a r s o n ' s , H. Ci. Beach's, T h o m a s W. F e a t h o r l y ' s , a n d t h e J o h n H u m p h r e y a n d E d w i n I n s l e e f a r m s ; also L e m o n a n d L e e c c f a r m in G r e e n Oak, a n d some o t h e r - a r e liable to be included. T h e a c r e a g e is t e n or t w e l v e h u n d r e d acres. T h e G r a c e L u t h e r a n C o n g r e g a t i o n a t Howell will e r e c t a n e w c h u r c h a t t h e c o m e r of E l m a n d Clinton s t r e e t s T h e Howell T a b e r n a c l e Revival will s t a r t S u n d a y , N o v . 14, u n d e r the dire c t i o n of Rev. M. H. L y o n of Chica g o . T h e d r i l l i n g f o r oil on t h e B r a d l e y f a r m in Iosco h a s b e e n a b o n d o n e d f o r t h e p r e s e n t . T h e well had b e e n s u n k to a depth of 8 0 0 f t when salt w a t e r was struck. D e x t e r is e x p e r i e n c i n g a b u i l d i n g b o o m , f o u r n e w h o u s e s b e i n g u n d e r p r o c e s s of c o n s t r u c t i o n t h e r e . A Union S e r v i c e of all of t h e c h u r c h e s of D e x t e r will be held tor A r m i s t i c e D a y , Nov. 14. L o r c n Miller of-Highland harvested 2 8 0 0 bushel of potatoes f r o m 9 a c r e s of ground LOR S A L L — f o u r nice brood sows, due Nov. 1 Norman Reason. LOR S A L E - - D r y wood. Norman Reason. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and out prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptackney, Mich. ^^5 Try a Cake of Livingston s Golden Glow Corn Meal Mush A THREE POUND CAKE FOR 15c Made of granulated yellow corn meal. It is cooked five hours and then pressed into cakes. Can be eaten as mush and milk or cut off in slices and fried TAKE A CAKE HOME. YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH IT. For Sale By C. H. KENNEDY, W. W. BARNARD REASON & REASON MADE BY The Livingston Mush Co. Pinckney, Mich., A % • THE PINCKNEY CAFE OPEN DAYS AND EVENINGS Serve Meals on short orders. Will also cater for dinner parties, thrashers etc. BREAD AND BAKED GOODS ON SALE MILLERS ICE CREAM "We Aim to Please Frank-Battle, Prop. u I * Administrator's FARM SHE * A / • > > . In order to settle the estate, the Farrell farm of 80 acres, situated two miles north and one mile east of Gregory, will be sold at public auction on the premises on *'\ > / • NOV. IS <M Sale Starts at 2:00 P. M. , Warrantee deed and clear abstract of title will be furnished. About 12' ton of tame hay will also be sold. ' TERMS—Terms of sale must be cash. j F. A. Howlett, Administrator Percy Ellis, Auctioneer \£>1 i • K< i*\ *;V Z^itVi&aaJ' -%7s *-r41'hJL*i* w :./-:^: usi •#< , e 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 10, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1926 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 1926-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cedb059a3decda9081ae63274427c942.pdf bef2894af6567f093173188738c554e4 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. mJfpfl WW, TTrrr 1fzT T i s ei Wsspahfy OUR SUBCftlON RATS If 128 PER YEAR inckncy, Livingston County, Mi Wednesday, November 10, 1937 No 45 Piirckaey Loses Final Supervisors 3ny Chib IJ Contest to Ann Arbor House tor Infirmary The Voice of Experience Pinckney Boy Put Up Stubborn Fight and But for Two Bad breaks Might hava Held Thair Opponent Scoraleas Will Abandon Poor Farm and Houta Inmates in Club Houaa in tha Outskirts of Howell The Board of Supervisors voted 16 to 1 PViday to buy the Purdy Woodruff club houqa on Howell Lake and use the same to house the inmaj tjo oi the poor house which recently burned The resolution was offered by Herry of Howell and seconded by1 Reason of Pinckney Tlte personal roi lirty at the poor farm will be sold The Pinckney high school football ,team held Ann Arbor high sch ool reserves scoreless for thie quarters here last Friday and but for 2 lad breaks vhich went aeriMt them would have pobably have Wald their husky opponents to no scores Ann Arbor had two complete teams but played listlessly ami failed to ad this money and insurance will be show much team work the first half, j used to buy it If not sufficient the Pinckney started with a rush, i balance of the purchase price will be VanBlaricum intercepted two AnnahPn out of the general fund Also Arbor passes and ran rsr one of enough will be taken out of the genthem back 45 yards Myer made a 30 j erul fund to remodel the club house yard gaii 1 r Howe, all theseto make it suitablls for an infirmary, gains wi3re made rom deep in their J The poor farm will be sold when the own territory bringing the ball to mid j time is considered suitable and the fteld and they were unado to follow purchase pricU put into the genera thorn up fund In this period Pinckney mndo two On October 2S the board on a motfirst downs to Ann Arbor two The 1 ion by Robb supported by Reason colored star, Thomas started Uvij voted to buy the club house for the Deer Hunters Leaving ip urien HP This Week End omUwn Sends RcgPient of Natty i Swell Army of Deer Hunters in theNorth Woods ny j Ji was taken out and did not get in ag n until the second half Without him they were unabh to gain Ann sum of 8000 Purdy and Wood ruff however askhd 11,000 Lat week however they came down to 10,000 0 ESHeld Annual Election Friday Pinckney Chapter No 145 Holdr, Annual Election cf Officer Install ation To Be on Nov 19 Arbor tried numerous passes both which price the board voted to pay Uterial and forward most of which Burr Clark, Marion supervisor wheiP faBed Pinckneys scores this year the poor farm is now located cast have all resulted from passes Friday j the only vote against it There is they could not complete any a the no hrd connected with the club tall rangy Ann Arbor players interj hou and the stock and tools at the cepted several end the iast were inj poor farm will have to be disposed of complete On account of this Pinckt This club house was built some ney made no serious scoring threat yev ngo when the lake property was except on or13 occasion when they j subdivided and a golf course was to reached the 30 yard line j be built However it never materialIn the second half Ann Arbor put j ized end Purdy and Woodruff took hack her starting lineup, including the club house for their bill for th the big negro Then truy started material It has stood idle for years to penetrate the Pinckney line, mak The board set the dog tax for the ing three first downs with the colored j nnle and untaxed dogs at 2 a year boy doing most of tr3 ground gaining However he fumbled and Pi nek and females 4 They entered into contract with ney recovered near the 30 yard line the Detroit House of Correction for This preyenud Ann Arbor from scor one vesr They also ordered that all reiected taxes, school, cemetery and hicrhway taxes be spread on the tax rolls LAW SUIT IS SETTLED Catholic Church Pev James Cardan nssLi 600 and 1030 , Devotion to Cur Mother of Perp etual help, Saturday at 700 P M Coiifesiions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Qinrca The following officers were eltj ed b Pinckney Chapter O E S So j 145 last Friday evening j Worthy Matron Hazel Parker , Worthy Patron Albert Dinkel itl Assoc Matron Mae Dader Don Pat ton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 30 il and separate sprvico for the folks, i Sunday School lli r Assoc Patron W II Meyer SecMarv Letitia MsbeU Fve,li,1 Worship Treasurer Vill i Riot ards Thurs evmung prayer scrvre Conductress Hazel Chambers Kvcrybcdy Welcome Assoc Conductress Lau Lamb The following appointments were I made i Chaplain Wim, i d Ciavvj Marshall , Pdancm Mii j Organist Eloye CiuwP j Sentinel Pert Diler Adah Khcl Kllis JRuth Kitsttilmifl 1 7 00 8 0 800 Cl img Wc T tV r wo if everybody rtaiT were going deer oij ta our file of i ,1 a ngle deer limiting sdd in Putnam township i i not the case ths year r he nuadier of o g mu hard d er e Ji aer as other Iomm o t , gevaal exodus of v aorh Il auto is f pt of thh , i Mial for i iv t i Tlin ccni Iwvod the ronennIr tade hunting condi M,1 florifS are no h ,x aiii sj en days a i o id W Mio fin w all aU fWQ Cuo Mil iy are In1 from hoi V,1 ill si the of ti hiti heard of and 11 next v j1 So here goes Miller and jis Psull Liveri1 ov3 ra hited land noar unt ti lojr c iiin there They i, y,i Ptit not at Or ivc, vrrvin and After seme 12 years delay Charles G eh ringer haa at at been given the award for the moat popular playT in the Ameriian League Thj trouble with him was that he wa3 not spectacular enough to suit the people who award this trophy, did not sock any umpiibs, Bpike any baseman or get mobbedConsequently he got little publicity For years he has been Detroits best ball pliyer but Hank Gijen berg with his home runs, Gerald Walker with his temper fits and Rowe with aulky spells always beat hin in popular appeal Gehrinir phy d here many times when he was pitch ing for Fowlerville high school arcl many here have batted against him For iars he was thp center of atract ion at the Fowlerville Fair and with a number of Detroit players appeared in the Fowlerville lineup Then hi tangled with the Fair Management and failed to show up for a big Geh ringer day advertid at the fair and has since been conspicuous at the fair by his absence j ir WiiVon 1 vl, OiDf, no an 1 nror lairo1 liy Pt v r laufilii, John Rtissdl Liirben Gauys of iler and son, Con pesatiuna Church m Pev C 1 Mrs F E Sulay Services 0nir Worship with scrnum by pntor, lQ j CifTd ltir ArthiM ar VavupaiLy id a aond ls, to Pyscoi1 vill ro rojth ncn and farris Kri Penniiv, Yerotr i Iiiinrb na Cij boys ae thev went to Sdieiie1 on ve Pake for DrumV Parker will go roeiiy, V, 1 Meyer of fhiyn City, Ray Aa 1 i Klrhman near and the Swarthodt boys near Lovell i io Pvfa Mr ad Mrs Viotoi It must be greatto be rich,Tin newspaper related last week, that Menry Ford took an option on thf broadcast of th world series betwen the Yankee and Giants for 1000 i Then it way found there was little inteit in it and he declined to ex orcise hi option The high commies irmer of base ball Landis could ppf the broadcrating rights to no one el So Henry Ford paid his option fe of SI00,000 The total coats are understood to have bien 276,000 a 1 do ro north Ulidecid jd Last Federal omctr have mauhed a big ,,nK j counterfeiting ring with head quarLouisj tern at Pittsburg, Penn, and Monroe Mich 80,000 In cotintoYffiit money p0 was Seized mostly In 20 biU A mnn vear wan arrosted in Juckson last Week for passing bojfUs 10 bills The law suit of William Shehan vs Bert Easton of Brighton which was to have been tried in Justice Frys court Monday wa3 settled Easton operated a sawmill near th Shehan farm and cut six trees belonging to tir Shehan near the boundry line be twihn the larm on which he was operating and Mr Shehans The latter sued for 300 damages Don Van Winkle represented tH plaintiff and Martin Lavan the defendant ing In the last quarter Ann Arbor began pounding the Pinckney line again and reached the 10 yard line Heifj they tried to pass over the goal line The ball was batted out of the Ann Arbor receivers hands and was caught by Lavey who was tackled behind the Pinckney goal line for a touchback, The ball was then brought out to the twenty yard line and givn to Pinckney They fumbled and Ann Arbor uncovered the ball Again the Pinckney line failed to hold and after two first downs Court wright got a touchdown for Ann Arbor The Ann Arbor tetm was big and heavy but failed to show much team work Substitutes were going and coming all the while and much time wos lost on account of this Pinckney had io players injured this gam and, only one substitution was made Earl i cxcted to start soon Two local Bwquist fclaylng two minutes for11 Lucius Wilson, sr of Pinckney to win a letter this atld Tnrcas H Faucott of Howell are employed in this dept Wilson is Esther Not Killed Martha APda Henry E2cta Dorothy Elis Installation will start promptly at 8C0 P M A free dancu will follow Ki Piblc c i, ne IndifTcrence in Sciufd ssion for all 1 J youm Xoiinaa ce niVoTTeouru n wi l hunt in UOHMerlin for 1 f oole 700 P IC LIS SIGJER KURT 11, Fris,i aey Uppel THE UNMPLOYMENT REGISTER The unemployment registration is Lavey in ore year Pinckney VanBlaricum Smith Bourbonnais Hannett Lavey Bttghh JtiLee llihan Lesiack Read Myer L E, L T L G C R G RT R E Q B L H R H F P at Washington and Faucett is the Ann Arbor, supervisor of the lower peninsula of , Micchigan Aa we understand it thia Wight 11 L i i V Zin cen,u,3 w De taken in this manner er Registration cards, in the form M an n n of qnestionaires, will be distributed TTrs by lcttkM4 carriers These may be filled P , J i out in the home and then dropped 0 in any mail box The three agencies of publicity the press, radio and the movtes may be relied on to gt the word and to pass along infor mation that is made available by the SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING Livingston County November 10th, 1937 Auditorium of Howell Public School PROGRAM 930 A M I Music Howkdl Public School j II Invocation Rev R E Niemann M E Church, Howell III Address Improvement of l,tr uction by C Robert Koopman of Dept of Public Instruction IV Music Rural schools V Announcements School Commr E, Alma Sharpe NOON RECESS 100 P M I Remarks, Supt J S Tav 1L Address, New Laws Mr Caroline Thrum, Dept of Public Instruction III Address, How State Aid A flouts Schools, by Clare Taylor of Dept of Public Instruction IV Top Dcnco, Two pupils from Howell Public School undtsr the direction of Miss Virginia Rige Dismissal Dart i t the hoi and pioram fotlovintr the on Thurday ovenina Nov 0 PM in tn church lavement This supper and evening entertainnient will be nn on by the Church Choir The entertainment titL will be The Parade of the Weddirw Gowns Watch for thn posters in the store windows, or ask any mem her of the cchoiv Sand ay Nov 21st will be otir Tivk vii and Harv,t Home servico Plan to attend this service j with your frrnds Everybody Is Welconu Sa t had saritariaai eiri ore divf n town liii i by r a imri Hihi ill Stitl i M 111 j J roadHe id 11 i a1 at the a, on his way to an il car collided with or Si Marion Loth ii v b d I chines wore I Iceivtid u y ana tr ree broken rb ,S i vas bni cut a ,in Pitches ta I,i tu tout the hiad and hve ,orH twMlty IP F Peach, provident of Mich Mto i Ik Products AMOC told 700 delegate that, tH ayyidtinn may eventually hnve to go into the ditfriKution end to h rfiniine what i the dlstribut ors fair share of the consumer ,milk dollar Py the operation of their AdI rian plant tHy have reduced the I hauling charges from 36 cent to 20 I cents icv hundred weight He also warned the delegate that a Large proI dutPr is trying to invalidate the fill ed milk law,Many producers take out the butter fat and replace with nut oils before canning the milk WRIGHT CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Service MrTrr oimday School 1 0 T0 Pr, arbnt 1 X0 V P Miting 700 Puditntr S00 Everybody welcome I lev C K Pastor TME RECENT ELECTION The poltPal 01 aers a busy readin t of die id uri Much more significant that thes rtsultH in our opinion ia th3 treatment accorded to proposals to future fru, the reultspermit sthc aid of liquor by the glass , ,M lat week and as is In all cages in Michigan that we hear are idunntr just what theyfof these propcwal rc beaUn Lant o ,n it I O Diet rick Lovehce Court wright Andrews Duncanson Thc,mas TotichdownCourtwright Substitut government But the cooperation of the ionsBerquist for Luvey, Lavey fori Public w vital Without it the Berquist Ann ArborPalmer, GoodI census w,Ufb3 only a re M wfn, Nowlin, Toth, Jessop, Baker imams ua voluntary proportion There Lonffboaht Rasmussen, Raer, Cas,s nothms compulaary about it and well, Deyer Fletcher Mayfald Kuehn not very much about it that is at all King, Davis First downsPnckhey 5, stematic Its effectiveness can bi measured only by the d3gree of the publics response AUGUSTUS MARKEY EDWARD STAPISH jLn Arbor 9 PenaltiesAnn Arbor 3, ney 2 RefreeJaniei U of M eClinton U of D Edward Stapish died his hoiv near Chelsea Monday suddenly fa1 owino t hrmrt attack Th fonerd will ba heid rt St Tlary a h t Chelsea on Thursday morning at 1000 AM His widow was forrPrly Ella Melvin oi Pinckney A iiistn M old dia 1inck n on Nov the la,La Pnt nnd scnt his he ited hero i yrav lie w tisJed IoMt of tin sip in 124 iivcar a ly , y boy, 2 He va of the at Port son of WILLIAM S KENNEDY DR HUNTLEY IN LIMELIGHT TWO BANDED DUCKS SHOT Dr W B Huntley, former head of the Mich State Sanitarium, Howell, if ftgain in the limelight He is now head doctor, Jcckson prisonA negro the ducks leg It is the custom to ban J ducks in wild life sanctuaries Anyone shooting oro of them is supposed to notify the nddress given on the band fastened to Two such Clicks vere Patrick Kennedy received wor the denth of his broth Will aim in Detroit this morning The funeral will be held from St Marys cchurch, Pinckney Friday morning en PPr th Markey of Pinckney loyhood hern, Usually each summer For in charge ef the sta Maccahees, 1 ignwifc died scvrral Survivine arc five brother Par, KigerP James, L K barney, J and a sister, Mrs Kate Dow of Port of Huron The moral was, held at Port Huron Thursday ad issues figured in nearly all cases and it is to be dnued i atoaa didicaions enn e fond In Iit Patruk DPrien no , i to t mi a a P man, a Iic,iM and ai A at iK lansivan etc foaad 11 ould no rd1 so many liOie at the ,iic time and lost In excojit the CIO vas he able d aiport Democrats and v,oiked itgainst him Tn Mayor PaOuardii of idan itage won by e a no c 1 o UA Ci,1 OP Nw nr f lev, a ane sing, Kalamaaoo, Royal Oak, and Gay lord all defeated such proposalsTheH cities must stay dry ftr four years aj it will be that long before another vote van be taken Dry hadew are greatly encuraged and there will un doubtedly be some counties voting on local option in tbt near future on ml Ta plurality of 44,425 opponent He is a v James Parks, 57 dted there Nov fi,shot at Big Portage Lake last week ing of the age H ,1 M A 3 t ti All I TA4U 1IMA V1nilr AfsnVtA lolrAl9 AlSA 1 ,,, , r, from the effects of having his cell prayed with formaldehyde when he became refractory Dr Hunty told told the coroner the use of formaldehyde in such cases was a common practise Dr Huntley wa not reapolnted to the Howell job by Gov Green when Dr OBrien of the sanitarium board cfcictd him with Isconv Both wore black Mallard drakes One shot Thursday by Winston Baughn bore a band with the inscription Bio logical Survey, Washington, D C No 10,700 The one shot by Gorman Miller carried the Address of Jack Miner Kingsville, Ontario Both plages wta OLD AGE PENSIONS Old age assistance director 7ame Rryant is vamped with old m sion applications crudd by the lowm imit The total nnm MR LAURA ROLLISON Mr Prara Koii sm , died at her howc in Hrigidoi Thirvdny She ,va tit, daagln r f t e a Crvom Svarthoat of Pairs ney and sister of K w Mhoit Snrivitv ai I CUf rrd fnr grandchildren funeral v as held at the home Satur nf tor noon with Ilev Simmons of day ber of persons in thestate to vevc relief on Nov 1 wci 5S,03 which lit an increase of over 5,000 since Brighton omciating October 1 The average benefit isi 1877 pir month and the total anv ount spent in October was 1037, NOTICE MAAS CIDER MJLL1 ta over hi nominally a Republican but supported Iloosevelt in the 13230 and was hi tronage dispcntir in Xew York City Tn mhition to the Rruhlians ho v,a Icched h1 the labor parties coeavran t trade councils, indepen dTt rna rat etc In view of his great shoving ir would be supposed e would he the lflpuhlican hope for nrcident in i40 Not so, however, he P even more radical than President Kooevelt Instead the GOP is bearing his running mate, Thomas , who was kied for states attorney by hut 10,406 majority and oire ay rede into office on LrGuardias eoattails Wnlter Lippman, com reater rntarhs that 12 months o Tierhlicnrs wed attacking redden Paoeelt tis a red hecnue of American labor md now they have just won a victory chiefly by the aid of the votes of that oarty The GOP off year convention to frami a set of principles seems to4e elated for the discard Lined up with Alfred Lan don who opposed it from the start are now, Senator Bonk, Senator Vandenberg, Senator Townsend, Rep Martin, Prank KMB many others The GOP national committee when it meets is expected to sidestep thi3 issue by appointing 1 policy committee to consider the adVj visability of such a meeting m KS u A 4 J a soni he had th suyport ThHery Ford vrirty J r tvri ware M J paid off some motU p, wk Among peason, o Monks, Labors refaRal to be xplo seem to have indefinitly postponed the American tour of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor Their tour wta to be directed by Charles Bodaux, a high production man and Louia Fetty, head of an advertising fiitt It wts announced that hs was to study labor and slum projects birthplace of the DurhJM , wfs plain Wallie was to be viite4 v The Baltimore Federation of A passed a resolution to the eflbet they wanted no contact with of Bedaux or Adolf Hitler of many, both bitter foea of President Green of tKe P approved the rttofotiofi tfi4 thea was learned thajttfra FrankUn CM 1 M uui tufwi f twa iht km TI,MO wHfi OaWrfOn ta west 000 notified of the ducks being shot here and 1500 rejected Due aro said to be pliatlfol this dept bettwe the load will be about Wrights Corners T I 8d MaajN tciM r two or1 fact of tHsee tnhe, wHi Rumors are that operate wiUt com the too W I Maervatiea liel laeM ceeerVtlt mm mm mr V,PNpspiP P pS Ji W , J i fc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 10, 1937 Mk Me Another A Genera Qaii tsastOssfls 1 What are the ten most beautiful words selected by Wilfred J Funk 3 Is the President of the United States vested with the authority to call out the National Guard 3 In what direction must one travel around the world to gain a day 4 What is the legend of the Kilkenny cats 5 What is the population of China 6 In politics which is considered more radical, the left or the right 7 According to the method used in the United States, and also according to the English system, how many millions are there in a billion Answers 1 They are Dawn, hush, lullaby, murmuring, tranquil, mist, luminous, chimes, golden and melody 2 No The only one who has authority is the governor of a state 3 If you traveled westward around the world you would gain a day, yet if you made the same trip eastward you would lose a day 4 They fought until nothing was left but the ends of their tails 5 The population of China is estimated at 474,787,000 i The left T In the United States, a billion Is a thousand millions1,000,000,000 in England, a billion is a million millions1,000,000,000,000 30 MINUTES AFTER EatingDrinking ALKALIZE AFTER A HEAVY MEAL AFTER ALONG EVENING The fastest wag to alkalize is to tarty gour alkalizer with you Thats what thousands do now that genuine Phillips comes in tiny, peppermint flavored tablets in a flat tin for pocket or purse Then you are always ready Use it this way Take 2 Phillips tablets equal in alkalizing effect to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid Phillips from the bottle At once you feel gas, nausea, overcrowding from hyperacicuty bein to ease Acid headaches, acid breath, overacid stomach are corrected at the source This is the quick way to ease your own distress avoid offense to others Backbone Needed one clamors for his rights and finds it needs a great deal of backbone to defend them 666 GOLDS and FEVER Warltt WNUO 4587 Watch Your tbtpThem Cleanse the Blood a Harmful Body Waste Tear Udam art eonstaatly turf rot Mis tatarfrwoi iifadtd4afl tat, if rttaintd, no tbs systm pad opstt tta bo6 ttrffom ths Mood i jftwemtimm lathi tfcri 4 M NttwtoUndwi V UBjmiltiss ttet, if rttaintd, Isthithtirworkd MS 4 M Natutfitandsdfafl t i spwitiss ttet, if ratal n mini j om may M Mtftflf t it batdaeba, attacks of at aifhtB, flwaUaa, ptUBassi M ayw a fsstif of MTTMI sad lots tt Dto SM atvaWta Mytetewtag, sittty at tat dteiMdoaattfMtpnanS DOANSPlLLS U National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Pratt Building Washington, D C WashingtonThe old mother hen, congress, has settled down, pretaL WM Pred t0 hatch What Wtu something from It Hatch the nest of crop control eggs At this stage of the proceeding, no one can make a guess as to the brood that congress will produce any better than a farmers wife can tell what will be hatched by a real hen in her chicken house About all that can be said for sure is that President Roosevelt called congress into special session to enact crop control legislation and, therefore, there is likely to be crop control legislation of some kind It may not be hatched in the special session the chances are that the many differences of opinion and the many demands cannot be reconciled in the six weeks which the special session may occupy before the regular session of congress convenes in January In addition to the lack of time in which to maturely examine crop control questions, a rivalry has de veloped between the house and the senate over the honor of drafting and putting through the law which will tell the farmers what they can and what they cannot do as farmers Let me say just here that such a rivalry may work to the benefit of agriculture because it is bound to mean a compromise between the house and senate on the legislation that finally is enacted In other words, extremists, for and against any proposal, will have to yield and this may possibly result in some workable program for crop control The main question before congress is the type of crop control law to be enacted There are two kinds Control may be compulsory or it may be voluntary Most of the powers that be in the Department of Agriculture seem to favor the compulsory kinda law that will tell the farmers they can or cannot do certain things and if they violate the decree, they can be punished Many groups of farmers, however do not want that sort of thing In consequence we find in congress now proponents of both the compulsory and the voluntary programs and each side appears to be determined in its position We have seen both types used Potato growers will remember how the potato control law laid down the rule that a quota of production should be imposed upon every farmer and that he must pay 45 cents per bushel above the value of his potatoes for every bushel produced above his quota These growers will remember also the agricultural adjustment administration require ment that all potatoes sold must be packaged in a certain way that was prescribed for the grower by the AAA In this connection it will be recalled how there was a penalty in addition for those who failed to properly package the potatoesthey sold Beyond these requirements, there was also a penalty prescribed to be invoked against any person who did not properly package his potatoes and place a government stamp thereon Besides all this, there was an informer section in the potato control law It provided something of a bounty for any person who relayed to the authorities any information he had respecting failure of any farmer to comply with the law and the regulations issued there under It was reminiscent of prohibition days when informers were paid to squeal on bootleggers The compulsory cotton control law was less stringent but it had penalties attached Cotton so that any cotton Control farmer who failed to comply with the regulations had to pay a tax on cotton produced over and above his allotment This tax was so high 50 per cent of the valuethat it amounted to a fine as punishment The other kind of cotton control law, the voluntary plan, had no penalty provisions This control was exercised by issue of subsidies or payments to farmers for raising various crops provided they limited the amount to the dictation of the AAA Thus, under the voluntary control, the farmer could take the governments money and limit his crop to what the AAA said was his quota and thus be paid for compliance Or, he could refuse the govern ments subsidy and raise what he pleased Now, in addition to these propositions, Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture, is promoting what he calls his ever normal granary plan This is to serve as supplemental to the crop control, on the production side The secretary has an idea that the federal gov ernment can take the surplus of good years off of the hands of farmers and hold them through the lean years when poor crops have failed to produce th amount required for American home consumption The secretarys ever normal granary plan is a red hot poker sad there will be plenty of sparks flying oft of the handle as wall as the hot end when this thing is debated in congress Opponents of the secretarys scheme contend that this program is straight out regimentation and that it goes as far in this effect as anything done by either the Fascist Mussolini or the Communist Stalin It takes no stretch of the imagination, therefore, to see what is just ahead in the matter of a controversy, for crop legislation for the reason that each of the pro grams that has been thus far advanced contains political dynamite Chairman Jones of the house agricultural committee began, work on drafts of bills for Jones crop control long Drafts Bills before the session convened Several weeks prior to the opening day of the special session, Mr Jones appointed six subcommittees each was charged with drafting legislation applicable to a specific commodity In doing this, Mr Jones threw the door wide open He included six farm crops to share the alleged benefits of crop control legislation, including the ever normal granary surplus control program The subcommittees were directed to work out legislation covering cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco, rice and dairy products Inclusion of rice and dairy products came as a surprise Heretofore, there had been little talk about including rice and none about dairy products The information that filters into Washington is that a majority of the dairy people have no particular hankering for government dictation in their business Chairman Smith of the senate agricultural committee like wise has been busy Throughout the summer he has been attempting to get a line on farmer sentiment by a number of hearings in various parts of the country From all indications, Chairman Smith, who comes from South Carolina and is a farm er in his own right, is not enthusiastic about too much government dictation in the field of agriculture Over on the house side of the Capitol, Secretary Wallace has many fol lowers Obviously, he will cooperate with them very closely Indeed, some of the house members who do not like Mr Wallace or his ever normal granary scheme are referring to the Wallace supporters in the house as Henry Wallaces boys That indicates better than anything I can say how deepseat ed the feelings are To add to the complexity of the job facing congress, President Roosevelt has said definitely that if there are subsidies paid to farmers in connection with crop control legislation, that legislation must carry additional taxes to take care of the bounty payments authorized Simmered down, therefore, what Mr Roosevelt has said is that if the farmers want that kind of crop control legislation, they and all con sumers must pay for it with added taxes I have heard general commendation of the Presidents position It surely represents a straightforward policy by the Chief Executive in this regard He has told the country now that he is willing to support agricultural subsidies through con trol of the crops if the whole country which has to pay the bill is willing to bear the extra taxes that are required Having presented the picture as I see it, it seems almost unneces sary to add that Two Big there will be two Lobbies enormous lobbies bearing down on congress in the special session as well as probably in the regular session that convenes in January I think I foresee now how Secretary Wallace and those who believe with him are going to operate both with in and without the administration That is to say, there will be adminis tration pressure and when anyone says that there is administration pressure, they are saying nothing more or less than that the administration is lobbying It has always been that way and it is no excep tion that the Roosevelt administration does the same sort of thing The other lobby will embrace a considerable representation of farm er sentiment that is opposed to Washington dictation and which feels that additional taxes will have to be absorbed in part at least by agriculture This happened in the case of a processing tax which was thrown out as unconstitutional It will happen in every case for the reason that no one is going to absorb taxes when they can be passed on When they are passed on to the farmers, that is the end because the farmer has no place to send them The consumer is in the same fix In addition to this farm sentiment, the lobby in opposition to the Wallace program likely will find certain phases of other industry aligned with it It will in all probability find a certain share or segment of consumer opposition because the consumers will have to pay in higher prices Pride in Perfection A GREAT deal of the joy of life consists in doing perfectly, or at least to the best of ones ability, everything which he attempts to do There is a sense of satisfaction, a pride in surveying such a worka work which is rounded, full, exact, complete in all its partswhich the superficial man, who leaves his work in a slovenly, slipshod, halffinished condition, can never know It is this conscientious completeness which turns work into art The smallest thing, be it well done, becomes artistic William Matthews Old Masters The question arises as to what percentage of the paintings called old masters are fakes No compilation of statistics is available By way of illustration, however, of the volume of the business done in spurious old masters it is said that 2,000 paintings attributed to Van Dyck have been sold to art collectors and galleries, whereas the artist actually produced only 70 paintings during his lifetime ME STAY HOME FROM WORK Nosm NOT WHEN GENUINE BAYR ASPIRIN ASS HEADACHE tAAAAAAAiAAAAtAAAAitiHi WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pa Hon The inexpensive way to ease head aches if you want fast resultsis with Bayer Aspirin The instant the pain starts simply take 2 Bayer tablets with a half glass of water Usually in a few minutes relief arrives, Bayer tablets are quickacting because they disintegrate in a few seconds ready to start their work of relief almost immediately after taking It costs only 2f or 3 to relieve most headaches when youget the new economy tin You pay only 25 cents for 24 tablets about W apiece Make sure to get the genuine by insisting on Bayer Aspirin 15 t FOR 12 wTABLETS 1 virtually 1 cent a tablet Charm of Difficulties Providence has hidden a charm in difficult undertakings which is appreciated only by those who dare to grapple with them Madame Swetchine Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomul sion Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle, Creomulsion is one wordnot two, and It has no hyphen In it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is creomulsion and youll get the genuine produce and the relief you want Adv THE CHEERfUL CHERUB Ue mi3 so muck oP life, 3omeKow As we pvrsve our selFisk ends j Wdt rejJly ve rtore FvnJ iKrnk, If we wovld tJl be tetter NEW YORKCareer diplomacy is closed to women Brilliant girls, just out of college, keep on knocking at the door, but it doesnt e 1 Pen De Smart Girts partment of Com Help Spur merce, things are US Trade different Trade commissioners or assistant commissioners in seven countries are women They have been singularly successful, working as Uncle Sams saleswomen, finding out what people of other nations want, employing tact and discern ment in their work, supplying the department with all sorts of keenly observed data about preference, taste and sales possibilities They are proving themselves excellent trade envoys The National League of Women Voters, publishing its survey of women in public office, notes especially the success of Miss A Viola Smith at Shanghai and Miss Eliza beth Humes at Rome Miss Smith has been with the Department of Commerce in China since 1920 A native of Los Angeles, she was graduated in law at George Washington university She was at Peiping two years before being transferred to Shanghai She has been president of the American Womens Club of Shanghai, vicechairman of the Interna tional Committee of Womens organizations, and has been active in many fields of social and civic life in China Miss Humes, assistant trade commissioner in Rome in 1925, and commissioner Italy Goes thereafter, showed for Scanty typical resourceSwim Suits f13,111 uo ing Italian women to wear backless bathing suits This, with a successful cosmetics campaign, opened new avenues for American trade in Italy She travels a great deal around Italy and keeps the department minutely informed on trade conditions and opportunities She was reared in Louisiana and educated in Italy and Switzerland In the war, she was with the Red Cross and later was attached to the American embassy in Rome Miss Gudrun Carlson has made a similar success at Oslo, Norway Other nations in which America is represented by women in trade posts are Brazil, Guatemala, Chile and Venezuela All reports are that chic, intelligent women are highly esteemed in foreign capitals and it uould ap pear that more good jobs for bright girls are coming along in the Department of Commerce, as clerks or commercial attaches, if not as commissioners A S THE Buddhists have it, The turn of the wheel is the whole of the law, so Ignatius Timothy Trebitsch Lincoln has six wheels t t etched on his bald Si Wheels skull with hot Etched on irons, and beBald Skull C0lP0 Kun a Buddhist monk In Manchukuo, he opines that Japan will bring about more peaceful conditions on earth than the Christians have done An internationalist, he was chased and caught by a Brooklyn policeman, landed in an English jail, circulated during the war, pretending to be a German spy, helped in the Kapp putsch in Germany, was chased out and went to the Orient He was born in Hungary and reared in the slums of London He became a Presbyterian missionary, then a vicar in the Anglican church, and, in 1910, a member of parliament When the Brooklyn police nailed him it was supposed to be a spy case, but it was later disclosed that England wanted him for forgery That was in 1915 There after he staged himself in a great deal of European spy melodrama, all of it supposedly imaginary Out of prison, he was engaged in arms traffic in Germany and built an impressive estate in Ceylon Then he became a Buddhist abbot, in coarse robe and sandals F OR the first time, the forty or more peace societies seem to be making themselves heard at Washington One hears talk of their pos sible influence in Peace Army changes, enforce Lifts Up a ment or negation Loud Voice gti nerality Mrs Estelle Sternberger, executive secretary of World Peaceways, is a blueeyed, brownhaired grandmother who has swiftly risen to leadership in the peace army dur ing the last few years She sharply challenges the Presidents stand In his Chicago speech, says her organization, the President points the American people down the road that led to the World war Her gospel is simply that war is horrible and weve got to keep out of it She wasEstelle Miller, reared in Cincinnati, an alumna of the University of Cincinnati Much of her life has been given to philanthropy and civic enterprise Ifw 3Ttow Jiffy Blouse and Skirt Done in Plain Knitting Berts simplicity itself jiffy knit that not only goes fast but is only plain knitting, no purling, throughout Whats mora, its made in two identical pieces nog counting the sleeves, seamed up front and backno aids seams Pattern 1568 Make the blouse with long or short sleeves and a plain skirt Pattern 1568 contains directions for making this blouse and a plain knitted skirt in sizes 1618 and 3840 all given in one pattern illus trations of blouse and stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Blue Moons Once in a blue moon is supposed to mean never, or hardly ever But we learn from a high meteorological authority that blua moons are seen There was a blue moon reported at Santa Barbara, Calif, last year, colored as brightly as the blue of a rainbow and seen through a thin veil of magentahued cloud A blue moon was noted by the astronomers in Ireland during tha eclipse of 1927, and after the explosion at Krakatoa, when volcanic dust floated all over the world, blue moons and green were reported WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW NO mtter how much your back ache and your nerve cream, your husband, because h is only a man, can never under stand why you are so hard to lire with one week In vttry month Too often the honeymoon express is wrecked by the nagging tongue of a threequarter wife The wise woman never lets her husband know by outward sign that aha la a victim of periodic pain For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound IS helps Nature tone up toe system thus lessening the discomforts front the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life 1 Turning front girlhood to womanhood 2 Pre paring for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont bo a threequarter wifej take LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Oo Smiling Through Views Differ Two men look through the same bars one sees the mud, the other the starsFrederick Langbridge EMINENT DOCTORS WROTE THIS OPINION colds resujt from add condition of tfct body they various alkaliess cerpt from medical journal TM ALKALINE FACTOR in LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5 HUM BUILD U YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE ma I got my in the papr Only Newspapers brinjj the news of vital Interest to you HtdHne may scream of death tad disaster without causing yon to raise an eyebrow But if your son gets faia name in the paper thats real news It isnt by accident that thia paper print to many stories which vitally interest you and your neighbors New of remote placet it stated briefly and interpreted Local newt is coveted fully because all good editors know that the newt which interests the readert meet it newt about themselves Now it a good time to learn more about thia newspaper which ia made specially for you Jutt for fua atk yourself this question How could wo get along without newspaper, KMOW YOU WWSMMt v wmm Mi lit lita mim3 W Stiff v s STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DIS TANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AJ1 Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT lir H MEYEIt Thd Ftodcney DifpUch, Wednesday, November 10, 1937 NEIGHBORING KOTES 8,2 I 1 v AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION AH makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AAA Service Station li I Pinckney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRA CTING TURBCLIFT ELECTRICAL PRES SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Fred Bentz of Ann Arbor who has made numerous trips around fchte world has recently returned from a trip around the world and is showing ioyiil piclurea laken in Russia, Sweden and Norway The pupils of th2 Physics class of j Dexter high school have constructed an automatic scoreboard 8x4 to be used in basket ball Supply houses list such boards at 50 Wm, Beach Jr of Dexter raiid a carrot this year which weighed 1 lb and 15 ounces 14 hunters, mostly from Del roil and Pontiac, were arrested by tij sheriffs force Sunday for viol1 in the No Sunday Hunting Lav Ed Hyne of Brighton attended tV national Milk Producers meeting at Baltimore last week A new recreation build i,r built at Hartland It is hoped to hv it completed in tirrJj for winter activities Rev and Mrs Ernest Lyos have retired after,34 years in the Missionary service in the Phillipine Thrv willreturn to tills country rv settle down near Los Angeles, Calif , Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie are erecting a row home on Jewett St in Howell South Lyon Chapter 0 ES 2MS celebrated their 3Gth anniversary Inst vt3ek Tuesday , South Lyon Lodge 310 F A M burned the mortgage on their temple last Friday evening The tqmple vv chatd in 1924 has a busness bJ i on thl first floor with lodge roevns above Elton Gerred, 41, a Lansing fet ry worker committed suicide at Willinn ston Sunday morning after shoot i his wife, Clara, 37 and daughter, Ueui ah 16 TH3 couple were estrneeH and Gerred had been drinking hard fr some time The wounoW women are in a Lansing hospital The Premier MASTE FURNACE 0 f T and service figured ii jr o get trie most for yoxir money Furnace Economy Is Not Dependent on Initial Cost Alone Of more diredl bearing is the cost of operation, dep , cost per year basis If ycu are determined 0 you she lid consider ihs Preiiier iViadier Furnace A Premier engineered installation is surprisingly low in cost and in cpartion This luriace s or HJLIO We have installed several in Pinckney ,101 we will be pleased to show to you NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Business Phona Pinckney id Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 n PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Applications Mad Out if JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan Sf PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sals a Spacialtj Phomi Pinekney 19F11 MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phona 13 Brighton DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoars 100 to 230 Hon Sam Smiths majority for congressman in the 6th district wa about 300 over Messrs Gumming and Kellogg The marriage of Miss Mable Monks to Daniel Oulette was solemnized at St Marys church on Nov 12, RIJV Coyle officiating A wedding, breakfast was served at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs Margaret Monks in this village 46 deer hunting licenses were issued in this county this month but noj ne were from Putnam The Progressiva party polled the argest nnmber of votes in this state md will occupy first place on the ballot at the next election Thla following are the majorities at the recent election, Judge of Probate Stowe, Dem,, 37 Clerk, Miner, Drrn rT9 Sharif Wimbles Rep 293 Register Drewery, Dem 893, Treas J Tudson Rep 496 Court Com Cole, Dem, 257 Jerry Keating has moved into Sykhs houe on Main st Henry Cobo is spending the winter in Stockbridg dwin Curts, Progressive elected senator in this district He is from Flint Roy Moran has been appointed to a civil service job in the Detroit postoffice There seems to be a mixup in the election The big peynocratic vote in Handy was instrumental in electing meny Democrats to county office, inIuding judr3 of probate, circuteou 1 Extra large ash pit holds two 4 To 1 irKhei of watermakes ash removal dustier 2 Duplex roller, bearing grate ful ly guLiiunttid fov ten ye, 1111,, operated willi waitliigh rate weighs 14 lba 8 Four gallon water pan ample moisture, equipped witn a vii tfilfcleaning lid to chiiiiiu h UK or assures with a itllilll,ir i 1 lcou of lii j,j co y inti i C ilO eci a dt 1 inner 7 Fvtra tfiipciMtnre on all sides S uld bia hinges used doors Will not runt and c y door Operation, iissing enpacity Lven on all assuru 3 Cui be to coiiliCLt Steptoe Arksey S i IR, r HmuicaKVH IM, NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO r 11 t 1 I itiialcti in the City of Howell, iiiiy of Iivingson, Michigan, more il J mes Totluun, former Pinckneyite wiiies D F Kwen that he is now 11 clover at Cholalis Washington o1 jc he is gitting 1iO a day and paying S4 a week board Much satisfaction i1 heavd by busi ncs men over the prompt settlement he of the fire claims GeorfcU Teeple was J appointed adjuster for the cominercil Union of London and got prompt settlement The Literary Society mods with Mrs Cad well tomorrow night The program is as follows Music Mrs Chappel Yiigettion, Mrs Campbell Wm Tolls Address, Franc Lurch Hymn to Mt Plane, Mrs Roger Debute, Resolved the story of V,m Tell, is a myth The new Hugh Clark building is j her by done, Hugh has his harness shop in the rear and Mrs Sate Yaungs the h i 1 my cornuATi V u la riia, 1 rt commissioner, school exominer and ltofnce in the fnt PartNORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rasidantiai property and Lalta Frontaga a Spacialty 1 Alto Hara City Propartj to frada two supts of poor Now the Republicans want the Entire vote thrown out rs the ballot box was left unguvded at noon DON W VANWINKLE Attornay at Law Offiea orar firtt Stata Savings Bank HowalJt Michigan LEF LAVEY , PLUMBING and HEATING WU1 bo ftad to giva astimatoa n tha following tnatalktioaai Stoktr Plumbing Staafn or hot air boating Eioetrk pumpi Wtr gfatana axparianea RISSMAN Cnind Rivor rtowall IfcoW HowoU 10 GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 69F3 Pincknay, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKE Y DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuoaday and Saturday ovoninga 7OOBi30 Phono 220 Office HowoU Phono 12SJ Rotidonco Mkb, In checking a few statistics the other day I learned that fully threefourthfi of all motor vehicle fatalities among children occur whiL3 they are at the time innocent pedestrians It seems so little to ask of men thft they try just a little bit harder to protect the lives of our children that they should make ft a rule to drive at all times as if they wfere ex pecting a child to run out into the street Suppose Jjour own child should dart out suddenly from the sidewalk, yard or school ground If you thought for one minute that he would, you Ed Mann is moving his barn from th2 school ground3 to a point near hic residence Wm Hendee returned from Lake county Tuesday where he shot two cber The remains of Miss Eva Hodgeman were brought here from Brighton for burial last week SUCH H int 1 1 i1 t j j tin, 1 by III trvivn ilimm knov, n , V Cy or Iv lir hian, to LOAN lion org,in, the Unud St July lI, I office of C Iv Livingston C, Augut UdJiJiM t, 01 , gagee bavin,r cf said iiUi tiro priii iri tlieroOn due exeic there is claim on yid trirt,1 i notice f if ,un of To Ii Thirtyf vo i atid iiO lit i in equity v b recover tif do, mprtgaj r ov TiiJiroiK, by vthe power r,f cojtnj rd 1 mortgaL ad irr 1 to hf Jo illr r J i r i ,0 r, Jr th piitculaily ill ,lllA lrooks plat of the described a lot ONE SIX 10 of Crane it noJh 1, id rii to I U 1 1 V jir or iit 1 tlc f u , fr i1 m, on M M Morid id 1rr d l UrJ i ,1 t r r 111 VPirfi ill t ll d 1 1 i ,t to v hi h i M1 utwiad I f dac of th ,d iiirt the I T u i rr t Village City of Howell, according to t n jdnt th Hof us recorded in tht Lhr in ton County Register of Ooedj Oflire inM Transcribed Rocorda a iart OJW Hundred Eighty 180, HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION Mortgagee Detfd September 7th, 1937 ShiMs Smith, Atornys tor Mortgagee Ijiiy, Addres, Howell, Michigan HOLC 558 NOTICE Oh MOKIUAUE SAtM iii i, la 1 iwtitudu secured by rvrth of oil v 0 r to Siil I ifa Lilt having been made In tht conations of thut certain mortgago dafd the eventh day of February fd, executed by Floyd E Lott and Moy E Lott his wife, as mortgage I ors to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Iaul a body corporate of St Iyu, Minnesota, as mortfngat, flM for record in the oflko of the lUffti tir of Deeds of Liviltglton Cjfjtiy 1 Michigan on tlii seventeenth diy 0f February, 1923, recorded in Libr liiO of Mortgages on Paga 546 thr 1 of Dan Richards is building a brick, utcs of tie sto Of S v li cblacksmith shop to replace the one, such cae de rtstroyed by fire The new school house is beginning to nssume porportiona and one can imagine how it will look when completed M ic pupils of Amelia Clark assisted by a soprano solist from thi2 state conservatory will give a recital soon An auction snle will be held at the Rolin Webbfami on Nov 16 Bom to John and Ella Sheets of Unadilla on Nov, 2, a son lid iai HI nTICE IS HERETIV CiVEX that on December 11th, I, ai ton oclock A M Eastern Standard Titne at the westerly front door of the coart houe in the stori County the place court in mortgapo by a sale of will mb NOTICE IS HEREBY G1 That siid mortgage wilt be fore ed, rnrsant to power of sale, and riniises therein described aJrot North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven TownsMp Knur VortK Rnge Four East,Excapt the Right of Way of the Ann Arbor m in, hemg HaiIroad Subject t0 Easefnent for of,g circut Fiectric power Lines Grmt County said ed to thc Consumers Bower Cor he forclosed c auction of 1 loved, Livirtr Ctivt lying within said County and , to will be sold at public auction to th highest bidder of te premises hiphest bidder f0P eaah1rAt descried in sad mnrtrrare rv iff 0f Livingston County, at thf much thereof ns mny bo necessary door of thc cjurt HoMt C E May now run the Gmgoryj16 Fay the amount due as aforesaid, of Howell, in said county and blacksmith shop and any sum or ,ums vhih may be Tuesday, December tWtntfANt I paid by the undersigned at or before 93 tw6 ftiM Thff j said sale for Uxti and or insurance due amj payabj at Hard work on the part of Waltsri0TV ld Pmes and nV, othor sums notice n the debt Ste would exert undue safe practices to j Sala, Ifi, who held the flames in the Wd bV undrir,ned with inter mortRage, the sum of Ml44oV be sure that your child would notj bnsoment wrnn St Josephs Orphrn thereon purrat to the law and Darel SeptorUir eightaontn, Wr be hurt 9m MHHM birth from accidental injuriaa, worth it It seejma to be trJ3 unquestionable Friday morning saved the lives of,11 costs, charges and expenses iru rth right of every child to be tree the 54 iwnates of the asylum eluding an attorneys ee, vgia m accidental injuriaa, Arcnt they Milford voted 805 to 90 not toP1 are described aa foi permit tin ia oi Uquoi ty thl fm Asylum at Jackson caught fire early t0 thc 11113 of sai1 mortgageand all TB EDERAL LAND M SAINT PAUT Don W XWttae ,, AUofney for Vtif That otnain pieca ox par tijHow Wtf i A Juty Til, L F TC sv iVvo p s ,3 BM The Pindniey Dit ptch, Wedbetck smber 10,1937 owell eatre Wod, Thur, Fri, Nov 10, 11, 12 WILL ROGERS In HANDY ANDY With ROBERT TAYLOR, PEGGY, WOOD, MARY CARLISLE ROGER DtMHOFF Comedy Popular Scinc New Sat, Nov 13 2 FEATURES 2 I PROMISE TO PAY With CHESTER MORRIS, LEO CARRILLO HELEN MACK, THOMAS MITCHELL Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c 20c TWO GUN LAW with CHARLES STARRETT PEGGY STRATFORD Sun, Men, Tues, Nov, 141516 FRANK CA1RAS GREATEST PRODUCTION LOST H O R I Z with Mat 2 P M Con O N RONALD COLEMAN JANF WYATT JOinN nuWAKU, THOMAS MITCHELL EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, ISABEL JEWELL, c H B WARNER C E Sweet Mr and Mrs Comstock of Sag inaw were week end guests of Rev and Mrs Ryan to get their son whoi sptent lost week there Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday on Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Hary Dillon and Mrs Alice Collard of Saginaw called Sun day on Mr Wim Longnecker and Mr C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and children of Lansing called last Sun day night on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Mable Bakjir helped at Mr Wm Longnecker the week end while Mrs Shelhart was home Mr James Walker was homU from Detroit the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffinger and Mrs 01 in Brother and Janet weila in Jackson Thursday Mis Ellen Welton entertained her children Sunday in honor of Weltons 18th birthday Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and fHTuly ate Sunday dinner with Mr vd Mrs Donald Teachoht Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer of Chelsea were over night guests Tuesday ut Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Silly Symphony Cartoon Newt Wed, Tuur, Fri, Nov 17, 18, 19 Ritz Brothers in LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE witJOAN DAVIS, TONY MARTIN, GLORIA STUART, FRED STONF DICK BALDWIN, JOAN MARSH, DIXIE DUNBAR, JED PROUTY, MAURICE CASS Comedy Three ve I I Stooos PJaying the Ponies1 Newt Coming HotWater Dead End it Th Stella Dallas Eddie Cantor in All Baba Prisoner of Zenda iiimmuiiiHiiiinniNimiiHiiiiimimuiniiiiiifiiimmiiiHiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiHii Heres Real Value S When you c n ret fuh quality and service for 25 percent less 5 g than usual THATS VALUE S S Ami tyioit Way Coupon books ofTljr just that Think of it S S 1000 worth of tickets for only 750 S Heres you chance to cut dollars from your travel budget S On sale by agents and drivers 5 Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 59F3 Hamburg The Ladies GuifdofSt Stephens church which was to have irlJt last Thursday has postponed the meeting for one week, in order that Miss Wol bert of Detroit could be present It will meet at I O Q F Hall next I Thursday with potuck dinner and j tfifts for Williams House Hamburg hive No 32 Lady Maccabees met at I O O f hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding It was voted to give a card party at I O O F HP11 Monday evening , It was voted to write Howell hive to attend the next nieeting of the 1 hive, Tuesday afternoon, November 16 Mrs Mildred KJejne of Lansing s also expected to be present Mia Inez Burdick presented the hive with a pokono game for which the hive extended her a rising vote of thanks This being a birthday meting a luncheon was served The guests oi bnor were Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Jennie Fernvn each was given a gift and birthday card Official reports were given by Mrs inily Kuoharand Mrs Carrie Sheridian Mrs Thomas Featherly entertained at a surprise party Friday evening in honor of Mr Featherly Guest were Mr Featherlys botherinlaw frd sisters, Mr and Mrs Fred Schuart of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Wm Britcer of Howell and Mr and Mrs C Rorabaeker of Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Paul Pierce of Lan BUY FOR 1949 when you buy a new stove today 50,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS HAVE TWELVE years is the average length of time a family keeps a stove That means that the stove you buy today will be cooking for you in 1949 Electric cooking is the latest and most modern method of cooking If you buy an electric range today you will know that your cooking method will be uptotheminute The trend is to electric cooking Ten thousand families in and around Detroit have switched to electric cooking during the past year Today more than 50,000 of your neighbors cook with electricityand their comments are enthusiastic Most important of all, THE PRICE IS ABOUT THE SAME for an electric range and an ordinary stove of comparable size and features Today you can have the extra value of an electric range at the same price For the same amount of money you would pay for an ordinary stove, ELECTRIC COOKING you can enjoy the proven superiority of electric cooking And an electric range brings you advantages you can not obtain elsewhere CLEANLINISS, with pure heat from a glowing wireheat as clean as sunlight BE1TER FLAVOR the delicious natu 1 fbvor of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices Heathful WATERLESS COOKING, with precious minerals and important food values sealedin, without requiring special waterless utensils Mere LEISUREextra hours of freedom away from the kitchen And best of all, a bright, sparkling kitchen, with less frequent need for redecoratingand practically no scouring of utensils When you buy a new stove today, look at all makes and models Ask yourself which stove gives you the most advantages Then choose an ELECTRIC range A 111J t II111111111 IC1131E i 1111 i M1111111 i C111J11II111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 f 1111E f 11 , intf vve rued 0f their cousins, Mr apMmmm IMM and Mrs Henry Fryer Mr, and Mrs, Ray Haggadore ar UnadiDa , , , , ,, T,, 1 Mr and Mrs, Ray Haggadore ar Charles hcGae and Jan Lines of j SRendfng a week with Mr Haggadore Yi ire in town Saturday looking purentgt Mr, and Mrs John Haggadaitr the formers house which he has1 rented, Mr and Vv son, of Pontiac with her in,,, Mrs Srih Dy Mion and spent the w , io ii Cninir, T pet, i nul Mr A Alex Pyper and son Wm vere Sunday dinner y I ,is of the formers daughter, Mrs Walter Bowersox and family of Jonesville Mr, and Mrs Walter McRobbie of Detroit spent Sunday hu West Shurman i penciln tim at his farm ho Johns before insr the Upper penah Mrs Francis May StfiVfrrilifce Mesdames McFarland md Warren Haggad oih at Imlny City Mrs William Winkelhaus In comMosdames lenie Voejrts, Lrtth rany with her son and daughterin Fanell and Miss Lottie Broaley spent law, Mr and MrH Wilbur Wihkeli Sunday evening with Mi and Mrs hnus 0f Ann Arbor auonded a party C i Svjct and Mrs C A Mapes, at the home of Mrs Wm WihlcelhftUs and Mrs Sarah Mape j with about 50 in attendance refreshMrs, Alva Dickson and children ments were lrved and the evettifig took Sunday dinner with her parnits j spent playing various grmes Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl I Mr and Mrs Charles teWolf and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey entertain i Mr and Mrs Wm filades spent Sun ed two tables of Pedro Wednesday fme onh of St hunting in pi Friday in evening Mr and Mrs Ned Davidson and Ms Minnie Bradshaw of Pontine visited Mrs Marsh and Mrs Bardwell Sunday 1 MesdjTies Chipman, Crosrtrtan, F Bowdifsh and Evelyn Stoffer were in sjhnt Friday afternoon with Mrs 0 Jackson Wednesday Marshall Mr nnf Mrs Claude Rowe and Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley enter sons, Ypsi, spent Sunday evening at tabled the Hadley families at dinner Mrs Dewey Brenisers JftMMay evening Mrs Clyde McCer and twin dau Baiph Wright was home from Detroit ghters aiTived home fom Jadcson last Sunday Tuesday j Mr and Mrs George Lavey nnd family of Jackson spent Sunday cvewith Ray Lavey and family Word was ihceived here Sunday of the death of A J Snyder in Detroit Miss Mary Bishop entertained a who was buried in Stockbridge last nay with Mr end Mrs, Roy Cross iViin at Detroit Mrs Mary E Royce has returned home after RpendiuKjtwo vbeks with ILCV daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy See the New Electric Ranges on Display at Department Stores, Electrical Dealers and at all Detroit Edison Offices ELECTRIC HEAT AS CLEAN AS SUNLIGHT LX COOKING UTENSILS STAY SPOTLESS FOREVER NO FLAME, NO MATCHES ACCURATE HEAT CONTROL NO BAKING FAILURES COOK YOUR DINNER WHILE YOU ARE OUT NO FOOD VALUES POURED DOWN THE SINK KITCHEN TEMPERATU, IS NOT KAISCD HEALTHFUL WATCH COOKING mmmmammmmmsnm honor of their son Alger The table was decorated in pink and white with a large birthday ca for the center peice The guests were Mr, and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney, Mr arid Misi Mylo Fhttler and children of Flatort Rapids, Miss Dorothy Carr and J nek Roberts of Dtrolt, Miss Mad Jack and Jack Torbett of Lansing, Mr, and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell and William Lamb of Pirickney Al ger received many gifU, mmamamm j and fpiily at Detroit t , , w , H Mr ntwi T rinfl v zuiA Mr an M Laurance Stackable ir ana Mrs tieore h ohend , , , n inn visited Mrs Sheridians, brother nd t 1,8 Chflrlcs broth Charles Sheldon and fayler8 Mr and MM ElmeV family at Greenville While there they attended the wedding of Mrs, Sholdons son Mr and Mrs James Jury havf returned to Ann Arbor after spending the summer at their log cabin home at Bob White Beach I Mrs Thopnns W Featherly and children, Fijnt unday with Mrs Featherlys sister, Mrs Wm Grey land family near Fowlerville Henry Queal Miss Nan Holllngagroup of school f r i mis at a birthday Sunday i 1 U S party Saturday tftrnoon Lunch was Church sendees are now held both L,1 Mlss a11 s aunt, Mrs Helen A aerved and the afternoon was spent Sunday morning and evening I erS d c,0U8in Olsaver at pjKyJi gan ite tro WM many 51,1 ncm this neighborhood cxter Mr Rogert baing attended the chicken supper at Mill ville Friday evening Gregory gifts Dr end Mrs Stowe of Jackson calUd on frierds here Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Bwrfett, November, 3rd a son named WkKai Henrv , Jjfe Monica MrKuhn and MrsHirlo ftplM eiitertainrd a roin of young TWOplft a birthdy party honorinf Jitm8 McXuh n Saturday Evening Mr, and Mrs Fnost Musson of WWIj and Mrs Fannie Hill visited Mr and Mr Chas Clarke of Chel Friday nijrht Nov, tea Sunday Mrs F E Guss Mr F M Wateon of Jickson spent lif jjiyk imd with his ister Mrs R 5 QSSfman and hunband ill Plaineld ChicTn supper and baz2arr will be held Wednesday night at the church The Friendly Bible Class will meet Dogs were among Hi A WaasonV s 1 ep laat week Mr and Mrs E Wray Hlncklay Mr and Mrs Neophitis StepfoaftoM Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mf and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs E Docking and Miss Jule Adefc Ball attended the fish supper served by Webster Grange at Webster church Friday night Mr and Mrs Basil Uhll and their daughter and Mr and Mrs EdmOhd Mattel ot tetroit spent the week end 12 With Mr and th M Belt fPa MartelV parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyters, Mr and RTrs Erwin Satmdew of Ynsi vited Miss Jule Adele Ball last Stofflet, Mr and Mrs F C McFadden and son Bud of Toledo spent the week end here Mr and Mrs R Downing and son Toldeo wtere week end guests of Mr Downing mother at Strawberry lake W J Vank was a business caller in Howell Thursday Mrs Mary Gerard is spending some time in Toledo Mrs Harry L1a spent Saturday in East Lansing with her son Alger, Mrs Bertha Clark is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley in Howell Philalhea Notes For Increased Egg Yield FEED BLATCHFORDS Fill the Basket Egg Mash i VMrs, A J Holmes was hostess last i Sunday IjOifoidia MCleer was home Wed to the Guild and W M S 18 fmWlmfafce week end mrmbers were present tl Ladies Aid Chick1 2nd A program Mr and Mrs C A Mapes are to s pnd srmo time with his mother, Mn Sarah Mipi tad to, and Mn Lakeland Mr and Mrs Harry Ua Untartatnd fluaday at I tbd tell ta Tho Claw it ntjetiflg this Wednesday afternoon at the church partors for its regular mohthly meeting, that this tirrti is also the quarterly MHMionary program The usual offering will b received, to be applied on our quota along with the 233 of Sunday S fit Offering We havtJ another of Pauls letters as the basis of next Sundays lesson study 1 Timothy 4616 and 2 T 214 The subject is The Christian Minister and our study should show the relation which should exist fc Full of Scratch Feed TEEPLE HARDWARE s twata pastor and people in order to tttke ctur Chriititn work moat eft s VM W, H r1 f Try a Dispatch Want Ad X fi i ,MV MMtOVlIM a PP1 S trv w B 8W The Pinckney DUpfttd Vctlneuayt Noember 10, IW7 At Pinckney Dispatch s v, RED WHITE STORE SPECIALS for FRI SAT, Nov 12 13 CANE SUGAR Cloth Bag Pillsbury Flour CAKE PLATE 1 c with Purchase of lPkg6ue Super Suds 21c DAIRY BUTTER AN01 Per Lb 33 11ge, Pkg of Kelloggs Corn Flakes and I Pkg Krumbles both 2 Pkgs Swansdown Cake Flour and 13cCako Plate 85c Value 57rl KELLOSS CORN FLAKES Lge Pkg 1Qc 2 lb, PkgjuaDyCracker519c Oleo Eckrich 2lb 25 c at tiit Poetottteo Pinckney, Mich, aa Swond Clan Matter kcription 125 a year Advance PAUL CURLETT PUSUIHEJt Mrs B G Isham was hojme from Redford Sunday Mr and Mra Aibert Groh spent the week end with Mr and Mra C E Burner Donald Sigler of Detroit spent last Sunday with his mcther, Mrs C L Sigler Mra Hiittie Cravford of Petroit spent the viek end with the Haze sisters Norman Reason attended the board of supervisors meeting at Howtell last Friday Mr and Mrs Arthur Gairpeer of Perry ire Sunday callers of Rue Lamb and wife Rex Burnett who has been working on the Roy Clark farm has gone to Dexter to work Mr and Mrs Yops who have been in the Gilchrist house on Unadilla St have moved back to Ecorse Mrs John Chambers and Mrs F Uunt v12 Jarft Wedr3sday night giLrsts of Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Stein Ccmp, Mrnd Mrs Haskell of Lansing spent last Sundry with Mr and Mrs R Lamb Floyd Haines attended the Chicago Mch football game at Ann Arobr Saturday and was much pleased with the result For that Cough Try Our White Pine Cherry COUGH SYRUP No 82 It is Guaranteed Preacjjtotions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore vm Flordia for some time was taken sick there and has returned to Ann Arbor with rlsr children Ritz Crackers, lb 21 c2iftPeanut Butter 25c Jello AH flavors 5c Molasses Kisses lb 1QjPeanut Brittle lb SWEET POTAiOES 6 lbs I Qt Salad Dressing 22c 15c 19c C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX W Deliver Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder en Born to Mr and Mrs OrvillU Am tertained their Bridal Club Saturday burgey on Nov th a son, evening Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were la Miss Mildred Glamblin of Howell Flint last Wednesday spent the week end with Mrs Ella McCluskiy Ir and MM fc Toucher entttftairhd the Fjve Hunareu Club Friday Mrs, hole rs ami daughters evening Marilda were home from Detroit the Mr Grace Houston and Mrs Rty Mrs Alice West who has been in week end Lemmon of Detroit spent Wednesday Miss Carrie Huller of Jackson is with Mrs C E Bucher spending the week with ha cousin, Mr and Mr N, 0 Frye spent tha Mrs Claude Soper and Mr Soper welik end with his nephew Walter Miss Elsie Bock has been appoint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ramsdell and family in Clawson ed treasurer of Dexter township by,0rville Nash were Mrs Marion Ja Mrs John Chambers Mrs Florence the board to succeed her fttfhr, thejcobs and Courtland Sweht of Toledo Hunt and Mrs Henry Johnson visited late Paul Bock i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs their cousin Mrs Joe Lyon in BanRecent callers at Hollyhock Bungj0hn Martin were Mr and Mrs John croft Thursday, alow were Mr and Mrs A F PfeiBortz and Mr nd Mrs Will Meyer Mrs Clifford VanKotrn, Mr nd fer and Roberta of Fhrndale, Mr and family of Ypsi Mrs Joe Beaydlo visited Mr and and Mrs B W Fitch of Pontiac and i Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Mrs C W Hoollr In Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs H M Otto and son Zeta end Rev Morgan Harris of E Friday evening of Detroit Detroit spent the wcok end on the Mr and Mrs 15 C Dchlstrom of Glen Darrow of Fctroit called at Harris farm near Pinckney Jackson have moved into the C J, the home of W E Darrow Sunday M and Mrs Wm Brown hnd as Clinton house on But Main fit He Is His 5 year old son, Bruce, was struck Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Victors employed by The Mich Bell Co at by an auto in Detroit Thursday and of Chelsea, Mr unci Mrs Albert J Hovll is in the hospital with a broken neck Gunther and son, Ray Harris and Save money on used cars of all The accident took plana in front of wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, H, nd hi hone, J Hassenchul and Francis Krupa I Charles A, firyant Howell, Mich iiiimiiiimiiimmnmiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiMim TRAVEL FUNDS At Your Bank You can safeguard the funds you carry on your travels by changing your cash into Travelers Cheques Whether you go by railaiv, mo tor or steamer, you ttjtd the protection of these Cheques You sign, them when you buy thyn, and again as you spend them Tluy are a acceptable ev erywhere with no further iden tifiction than your signature If the Cheques are lost or stolen ttte amount involved is refund ed FIRST NA110NAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision, Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Do potto Insured up to 5,000 for eeh Depositor Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were in Mr aid Mrs C G Stackable spent An Arbor Saturday Harold Hite attended a contractors meeting in Howell onday eve Mrri Reginald Schafer was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening last Tuesday in Detroit Evalyn Darrow was home from Lansing over the week end Edimr John Thompson of the Dexter Leader was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, spent friends Mrs Victor Borbonnais of Sunday with Detroit sing called on friends here last Tues day Lan j S 3 The Misses Gertrude and Joan Mrs Ed Stbptoe of iJsxicr spent Spears visited their sitter in Pontiac Sunday afternoon with Mrs Thomas Sunday Shehan ,, m , Alhs Tois Kennedy of lfwsi spent Hrold Toirtn crd wife of Ypsi the week end with her pa,ents Mr wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs nnd Mrs c R Kennedy, Ross Read Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as ARM ISTICt DAY SPECIAL S PILLSBURY vFLOUR 24 LB SACK I County Fkowhy of Church at Howell oa 1937 , Mrs Earl Rummer and Earl Marm Sunday callers, Miss Willa Fishbeck, of Detroit were Pinckney callers last and Paul Conners of Dtstroit Sunday Mrs Maria Dinkel is srlmding Mesdarrps Mary Teeple Ella Lavey several weeks with Mr and Mrs, Aland Blanch Martin were in Howell bert Dinkel in Grand Rapids Saturday , Mr Wealthea Vail and Miss Jessie Mrs Nora Reason is spending the Green spent the week end with Dr winter with her son, Rex, in Cali and Mrs Walter Snyder in Hortoti fornir j The Mich Eull Telephone Co areis Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell and making extensive improvements to s daughter were in Ann Arbor Satur their office and equipment hem 5 dav hvening i Mr and Mrs B Cole and Charles Philip Sprout and wife spent last Kenrlady were week end visitors last g Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Sunday of Mrs Anna Kennedy ig Soules in Howell Roy Henry and wife of Battle frwfg Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent ek were Sunday guests of Mr and 5 Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Simm Mrs Roy Hannett ons at Brighton Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins, Mr Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger are and Mrs Orin Spencer and Jack of the proud parents of a baby daughter Detroit wrc Sunday callers at the a born November 4th home of W H Clark 2 Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee and Mr pnd Mrs Robert Seekel and dnughter anj spending the week at daughter, Mary Ellen, spent the weekl S Mr and Mrs W C Hendees, end in MiddlevilHa Her mother retur S Ellis Lemon of Dexter and L 0 ned home with them after I two week 5 Cushing of Ann Arbor wvre ii town visit here Monday looking for 9hso to bay j Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, the Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Mich Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Garigar err were week end guests of iner, Cy AtLee and Wigan Meyers jg Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy j were guests of Mrs Robert Tacsh at j Ma Ann Basydlo and Nelson House Ann Arbor Jut Wednesdaynight GROSSE POINTE COFFEE PET MILK 3 TALL CANS I Frf, Nov It CASH SPECIALS Sat Mov fj Bliis Rote RICE 5 LB 25c Raisins Seediest 4 2 LB LB 37c 19c Acme BREAD FLOUR 24 LB SACK Monjr Bck CrutM 89c Prunes 40SO Site Del Monte Coffee 1 of Detroit spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Joe Baaydlo Luicen McCluskey sold 3 valuahappened at Alderagate uen r T L, 580 PeUowshlp Lite get acquainted ble youn 04 mT,3s liOO Fellowship supper pot luck 700 Group meetings 745 Organ recital by Ethel Chapman 800 World Vision, Dr Mark Dawber 9 M Good Night and Home Mr and Mrs W H Euler snd her Mrs Louise James, propritor of this Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, has been given a license to sell hard c to parties liquor by the glass This was apnear Lansing one day last week proved by the township board be Norbert Lavey and wife of Det,f0re the deadllm but not by county roit were week tendyisitors at the authorities home of Mr and MrsMichael Lavey j We made an error last wcfjkThe Rex Read of New York City in name of the new teacher in the priforms us that he is now operating mtary dept, of the Pinckrty school ostrWrsLiHnith of Ply 8 hotel at MIlfnl S Florida, for jg Mrs Helen Freeman Hoffman Shp rA wi Jlsason , U, a graduate of the University of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark had as Tennesme and has been supply teachSunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs fer in Lansing Shi is acquainted with Norman White ol Fenton, Dan Driv Miss Lelia Monks, formerly of this H Eufa7 rvtaTe wekVd 122 JIl J0 itUbM int and aid wd Tom CoIIoton of Fowtenrillo through hn she cairli 0 Fof Buicks tad Pontiact m your or Bttlck, aad tlaoi sot your For Boiefci and Pontlaci ite your SWIFTS I Brooklleld Butter SWIFTS SILVER LEAF LARD Oysters LB mouth called on friends in FowlerfflO Sunday , FJ Hamilton and wife and D J Lico and wife of Detroit visited at 38c i1 f K BUM Hovtfl, NlcW tle daalar CbaftrgtiiiaUktl MieVaPllmM 2 LB 29c Pork Chopt FIRST CUTS LB 25c m mL 3Sf4 t 3 T3C5 5, Phone 38F3 Reason Sons nil r mm yw fat , f ,yis VUiiU W JxiS M ViMfertt t,v W 1 jv V ffrtKisS,JC5rf AJh 4 A J Y 1 W 1,1 ltf a STATE OF MICHIGAN Tae Civcait doojrt for the County of Uvietoa hi Chancery Bert W Hof J and Eunitu N Hoff, hiswife Plaintiffs vs Hannah Hay, and her unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, i Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery at Howell Michigan on the 23rd day of October 1937 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs ha2 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 oil them may reside or whether the title, in i i m nrne HIGH HATS DUE TO DEFLATE Prediction that womens high hate that are so fashionable this fall may suffer a downfall in popularity is suggested by Miss Martin Hillhouse clothing instructor at Michigan State College To say that hate are high is to state the truth mildly Miss Hillhouse claims Women want their hats to be new A MoinW 10,1937 Coflserwtion DepL Notes A meeting was held at Owosso Tuesday for the purpose of organising Michigan sportsmen and conservationists into a statawide fed Juration to preserve game and aid conservation , w kV UK new i conservation The extremely high hat is a compete J Waterfowl specialiste are scanning change from the flats of last spring the skyg to 8ee if the Ww geg0 and siynmer But even more than ut i newness women want hats that an youthful and becoming The lower crown is decidedly more youthful on most women One ways in which the efficiency height can be attained and iiu geese will mneat last years record flight when more geese appeared than ever before cmd stayed in Michigan a month befojj going south During the month of September there were 326 anDsts for game law violations 83 for carrying a gun a crown that conforms to the contour wiZ of the head is suggested by Miss Hill Z ,,T 18 fop rrying terest, claim ii, or possiblef , ribbons or folrf of dot wlX 1115 fw twlnta, u tendances were handed out , or youthful In fact such hats look lien or possibleriht has been dispo heovy and have lven been designated ed of by will, by said defendant jn derogatory manner as being ,mat And it further ajoenring that the r0na hats, plaintiffs do not know and ha been r unable after diligent search and inquiry to aacertan the mimes of the persons who are induced as defendant without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinide, attorney for phin tiffs it is ordered thai tliu above nam ed cufendanN and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and ssigr,s cause their appearance to bo enci id herein within throe mont15 rcti the date hereof, and hit in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all 0 thorn It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this orucr to be pub DESTROY 37 TAGS CASE ASKS Leon D Case, Secretary of State, has Esked all persons to destroy their 1937 motor vehicles license plates when purchasing new ones for 1938 Motorists, it is pointed out, sometimes unwittingly lend aid to criminals who could eqiup cars with discaided but undefaced 1937 plates, to avoid idenification of their cars Crse hss instructed rnanagers of branch offices of the Dept of State to accept 1I37 plates turned in when 38 plates are purchase Such plates will be destroyed asr measure of vtynL tu ui pun cooperation with pole officials throulshed within forty days in the Pinck ghout Michigan ry Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County,once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joe P Gates Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves find is brought to quiet title to the fallowing described lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michiganand more particularly described as follows, towit The northerly fiftytwo feet in wdth of lot number fortyfhu 45 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid put, platted and recorded Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Buiinesf Address Howell, Mich Th titnl number of acres burned over this yer by forrest fires is 14,195 This is 4,000 under last years total The mild ulather last winter rei suited in a big increase of the deer herds and there were flaw instances of starvation It is expected the deer plates jicnls this year will total 150,000 J Last year the total wrs 137,000 There were 44 hunters to a square nile in the states cher areas of 34,500 squire miles About 45,000 deer were legally killed last year A blind fawn was piclhd up near the Iosco game refuge and is being cairsj for there A decrease in the rufhd grouse and small game law violations is reported this year for Occtober 7 arge deposits of limestor, suitble for manufacture of rock wool, used in insulating homes hm been found in Michigan Further investigation as to its commercial possibilities are now undlarway In order to strnulate the states blueberry rop the area will be burnt over this fall There am 4187 lakes in Michi STATE OF MICHIGAN Tht Probate Court for the County of Livlngiton STATE OF MICHIGAN thm Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at this Probate Court in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 1st day of November A D, 1937 j There am 4187 lakes Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud jgan which have names ge of Probate In th Matter of the Erute of Herbert K Firth, Deceased It appearing to said court that a time for presentation of claims again t said estate should bfe limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said deceased by and before said court it it ordered, That credfto s of the said deceased are required to pitestnt their claims to said court at said Prbate Office on or before thfa 7th day of March A D, 1988 at ten oclock in the forenoon,said time and plac being hereby appointed for the At a session of said court, held a the Probate Office in the City of How e in said county, on the 18th day of Vtober, A D 1987 tn ibe matter of the etate of Robert Jumes Don Carlos, Minor Glen Garland nnd Mae E Garland having filed in said court their Declareion of Adoption, praying that an rrder be made by said court finding tat Ma E Garland is the sol parent having legfaf authority to nako Mtd execute said consent to ad Jon for the reason that said parents divorced and that Robert Don C Ue other palnt who is legally Hab far the support of said child has not contributed to thl maintenance of said child for the period of two years last preceding the, date of filing of this Declaration of Adoption And praying that an order can be nride by said xourt that said Ghn 1 Hand and Mae E Garland do stand in tho place of parents to said child nd that the name of said child be ehanped M Robert James Garland, bit ordered, that fche 15thday of slumber, A D 1937 at ten oclock It ia further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this Otder for three successive wks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prirtteiAndircukted in said county A true copy Willis L, Lyons Celestia Parshall, Judgj of Register of Probate Probate REDUCED TELEPHONE RATES Redudd rates for long distanea telephone calls will be mad3 effective for Thanksgiving day this year, according to an announceirtjnt by Mr C F Schafer manager in this area for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co The reduction will lu made effective by the application throughout the day, as well as Thanksgiving eve and night of the long distanm rates regularly in effect after levin oclock hvery night and all day every j Sunday This will be the first time I uit,n and djutme of il Smi, M be th fit tiS furilup orftJ TI L wlepnoiaj Co onli rpply betwew poit, Mm T cort of call Whe , ,, SPECIAL COUNCII, MEETING STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingitrt, the Probate Ofrtce in the city of How m said county, on the 2nd day of1 ovcmir, A D 1937 present, Hon Willi, L Lyons, Judge of Probate form j r 1 th mt,r of th Mht, of EmJly Wmd Dora DilloWy bJ Alice Young Deceabd fered from tlh old to h hS It appearing to the court that the ern Licen Supported by VtoeS tmie for presentation of claims aeain llcum Mltion r y Vc lar Council convened t, t TrasfDes Bower pil lr, Moved , 7o4tharritMem wi Planus against said estate should be limited, and thrt a tinij and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of the icum Motion Carried Motion to Adjourn eJlle E Gardner, Clerk f forenoon, at said Probate Offii , w or the and is hereby appointed for 1 df f e required to present t xtnrt said petition hei di to the said court at said Kls furthered ordered, That public J,6,,03 on Q before the 7th Kotiee thereof be given by publication fy of March A 1938 Weopy of this brder, for thrj3 SucLAt ten the forenoon, said T, S by appoint f week previous to said day of himtihS in the PfnckheyDispatch, a Prtet,id andcirculated in aeid County ,, AtoN eopy, JTg L Lyons Judge of Probate Witte Pftrehall, Agister at Prpbatel amj Wi 0 ,, appunned tor the examination and adjust, ment of all claims and cbmands again st aid deceased It is further ordered That public I notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thiiae suc cessive weeks previous to said of hear ing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in th said county , TT neeicr A true copy ffcmtffr vault in Lakeviewj Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate npeyrnil and opened the Celestia Parshall Register of Probate buried there 22 J deed wrs discover Attorney Martin Lavan of Brigh m last Friday morn ton was in town Monday fltllt door was brok Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable syarble door to the Pnd daughters Mary,Dorothy and Jal ttd the body WW le spent the week end with M and MID rgtEPHOHS TAXS j J, A Approximately S29,000,000 of the money which the people of Michigan have paid for telephone service over the past ten years has come haek to them in the form of primary school education for Hie hoys and girls of the state et is because taxes assessed by the state against certain utilities, including the Michigan Bell Telephase Conrpany, are paid into the primary school JunfL From there the money is distributed among the 83 counties of the state, and helps support the elementary, grammar and high schools Money alone could not account for Michigans high standards of public education Our state has been fortunate in the men and women entrusted with this workthe superintendents of public instruction, fjtate, county, city the local school boards, ParentTeacher associations, and the individual teachers 1 Company makes the largest individual payment Into the primary school fund During the past ten yetjp the Company has paid into the fund 28,78,000, this years payment alone amounting to 2,624,09247 This is en important contribution to a school system to which is entrusted the education and characlermoiding of 960000 boys and girls Michigan school children today, her citizens of tomorrow These taxes are in addition to the Comptfie Federal and miscellaneous taxes vr , JMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUNDAY HUNTING i SZ It Humears kp The NO HUNflNG LAW Will Be Courteoud, But Piraly ENFORCED Kennedy STATE OF MICHIGAN SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN The Prelate Covrt for the County of LHfagitoa CHfOUU AT WORK jWw into the Wheeler Undertake no mofi than you can NOVEMBOI nV in New York City 1929 eWi pndenoe from Mextoan J riie 1835 St Ls i0 im ljDericar, Revolutionary troop reached Quebec, Canada 1775 14 Eras, the largest repub Lc m South America, procislrned a republic, 1M 11DipIarhatic relation riwed between te UfLMjd Staiee ond I77h Sue Canl built at a cott of JiOO000000, tpened, If69 be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of ths order, for three successive wefcks previous io said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and published in At a feation of aid court, held at said connty the Prehafce office in the City of How A true copy ell in arid Cottn on the 20th day Wmig L Lyons, Judge of Probate of OctofciF, A D mi Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Present, Ban Wklis L Lyons Judge of Pvetoto t w yA Mn Cohort Sttckable at feattoitj it r ndord tube adopted r the IT rd Ztitxa bv h Aet j Cong s 14 In the CMtter of A estate of Minnie Bullis, M L Abbie Ljvermore having fibd in said Court her petition, praying for license to Mil the interest of amid estate in eertain real estate therein described, It is ortfend thai the 22nd day of Nov A IX 19B7 at ten oclock in the j forenoon,at laid probate office be and, is hereby appobted for hearing said j petition and tret all persons interest1 ed la said estate appear before Cash Paid For Dead cor Disabled HORSES OR CATTLE 100 Each Smaii Animals Removed FREE t3 DOCTOR JCOMPOUNO 3Z Mking nt for uffer froladlt jjsy stomach, contti PMoo, nervousness rteumtepin,head irapr, cth common ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORK K , ou mmm appear before be r1 tWlTaVl eta frMaeH jS tHf t0 H1 MAMi , AUO W American Weekly the majraii m 1M9l Hjej estate , m FHW8 COUBCTHOWELL 410 wb with next SUNDST T How funny Mr Fields cashes ia on his jinx Persistant misfortunes both serious and trivial which the pop ular comedan turns into gags and wiscracks A full page feature of the American Weekly the magaiinia die triHttt v g HBR33 i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 10, 137 if of CreamIf whipped cream will not stand up, it is often due to the fact that the cream is not sufficiently chilled It is important, too, to have a heavy cream of the right butter fat 20 to 30 per cent and 12 to 24 hours old The cream must be cold, and is best beaten in a cold container Inexpensive StewChop two onions and a large carrot finely, and cut a pound of neck lamb into small pieces Put into a saucepan with one cup macaroni broken into small lengths, cover with warm water and season Let it simmer gently for one and a half hours Removing Blueing SpotsBlueing spots on white clothing can be removed by boiling in clear water Serving Omelets Omelets should be placed on hot platters to keep them from falling Save Table SurfaceIf you will place a folded cloth under a dish which contains foods to be beaten youll find the table surface will be saved many marks and the dish will be kept steady Scaling FishFish may be scaled easily by first dipping them into boiling water for a minute OxTail PieWash ox tail in salted water and joint put into pan, cover with water, and simmer until almost cooked Line bottom and sides of pie dish with slices of raw potato sprinkled with pepper and salt Cover with strips of bacon, then place ox tail in center and pour in stock season and cover with more slices of potato Cover with pastry and bake in a quick oven WITH BANNERS k WN 0 SERVICE mine Lorina SsatsahJkiliSMM, wmmmmmmm Built on Air Lots The Merchandise Mart is built over tracks of the Chicago North Western railway The rail road retains ownership of the area on which its tracks operate It sold air lots, representing posses sion of the space above ground occupied by the entire building, and numerous miniature ground lots necessary to sink caissons The air was actually subdivided into lots and the diagram of the aerial real estate filed in the office of the recorder of deeds of Cook county, 111 Constipated NyJ2i Many doctors recommend Nujol because of its gentle action on the bowels Dont confuse Nujol with unknown products INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Copr IttT, SUse la Insight A moments insight is sometimes worth a lifes experience Holmes GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES P1BITY OF DATES NOWDENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Bomanee hasnt a chance when bio ugly pores spoil skiaexture Menlovethe toft smoothness of a fresh young complexion Dentons Facial Magnesia does miracles for unsightly skin Ugly pores disappear, skin becomes firm and smooth, Watefc jeer ceanUxioe take es sen beestj lmt3 first few tmatanta with DtttoaifaeUl Magna aaka saatarkabl diMataaoa WUh tw DasanUagle Mlxror JOB ota aehuOy aaa U taarata of year tkts baoon tmootaar dav hf day lauarfaettona arc waahad olaaa WrlaUaa aadullrdtappauBafeMyralnowUlaatoa Ba brefsi yea anttealy saw aUa loreliaew EXTRAORDINARY OFrTft Saves Vest Money eta try DesJenf Facial align ea 0 liberal attar we have ever aada good tot a law waaka only We wffl aead yea a fan 13 ca bottle Cratail jprioe 1 ptu a regalar aiaed boa of fcamu MflaeaU Wafers kaowa tareagaoet flke eeaatry aa the erifinelMfflc of Maeaeat tablata, phu the Denton Kagle Mirror shows yea what year afcta apeolaHat aaes all in oohrfllDoataUaioatoothtaraauxkabUotfw Write today DENTONS Facial Magnesia MLICT I DUCTS,hM tnrett, J IOJRY a edfiadll T eaahor ataaaa iarwhtahaaDdaMyoar I eeelaltatredaetery I CHAPTER XContinued 16 Go on, Maggie You looked down and then what I see a swell dressed fella talking to the boss I couldnt see his face cause his hat was pulled low you know, the kind you see in the classy ads Could you hear what they were saying No That window was closed I open the front one in cold weather, an, gee, has it been cold in that attic What did you do next Went back to bed, Inspector The girls voice had cleared Ris ing excitement was driving out fear I must have gone to sleep again for the next thing I knew I was sit tin up straight in bed calling out Whos shootin I switched on the light and ran to the front window, and I saw a big car going licketysplit down the road The policeman appeared at the door Okay bout the back window and garage, Inspector All right, Tim Stay where you are What next, Maggie I stood looking out a minute, thinking that the big car must have backfired an what a hick I was to think the sound was shootin when Id grown up in a garage, an then I had a kinder creepy feeling you know, the kind when they say a rabbits walkin over your grave Dont shiver, Maggie, there wont be nothing walking over your grave for years yet dont the papers say were all going to live to be a hundredbarring accidents Then what Then I began to wonder what that big car was doing out here in the middle of the night, and then I began to think of hijackers an kidnapers an bandits till I thought Id scream, an then I remembered Mrs Hunts rings an jewelryshe had classy jewelry The girls voice had risen till the last word was shrill with excitement Mike Cassidy patted his daughters shoulder Take it easy, Maggie Tell the inspector the rest that happened then Ill take you home to your Ma Wont I, Bill Sure, Mike, sure What did you do after you thought of Mrs Hunts dimonds, Maggie I stuck my feet in slippers an pulled on my blanket wrapper I beat it downstairs an come into this room It was lighted an she she was lying therejust like she is now ananoh, gee Were almost through, Maggie, the inspector encouraged What did you do when you came into this room and saw I guess I let out a yell first then I just flopped to my knees be side her I didnt touch nothing though I learned that in the movies When I saw she wasnt breathiii I beat it to the garage, an I know I yelled then for the boss was on the floor face down, his hands behind him, an his feet tied I grabbed his shoulder an turned him over There was a big bump on his forehead and his eyes were closed I shook him When he didnt say nothing, I rushed to the phone and called Pop I guess you know the rest Her lips quivered, and for the first time her eyes filled with tears The inspector patted her shoulder Good girl, Maggie, just one more question and you can go Did you hear any rowing between the boss and herself lately He was nice to her Sure, Maggie, but even folks who think a lot of each othertake your Pa and Ma now he winked at Cassidyhave a cat and parrot fight sometimes, dont they You know they do So Mr and Mrs had a quarrel, had they What about The girl twisted her print dress in unsteady fingers It was last evening, lateits tomorrow now, isnt it An shed been phoningI was in the kitchen, you can hear plain in this house an I heard him say loud Whats this about a paper I couldnt hear what she said, but he kinder shouted 44 I didnt mind starting this joint to gouge money out of Trent, but what youre planning now is different Itll be jail for us if we The door closed hard an I didnt hear anymore All right, Maggie Make a cup of strong tea for her in the kitchen, Mike then take her home Mike Cassidy put his arm about his daughter aa they left the room Mark Trent watched them out of sight My hata off to you, Inspector That girl told you everything she knew without being frightened into it, The inspectors eagle eyes retreated into bony caverns My boy, bout two thousand years ago a Man laid down a rule for living that I aint never heard improved on Ive got a girl of my own, and all the time I was questioning Maggie I was thinking how I would feel if my daughterd been mixed up in this mess Has Hunt come to he demanded of an officer who entered The steel was back in his voice Yes, Inspector, but hes groggy Ill go to the garage Will you come tlong, Mark Cripes, I never can remember to call you Mr Trent Why should you Didnt you hand me my first and only summons for speeding Ill go with you, but you wont leave he glanced at the still figure on the floor Tim will stay The coroner ought to be here any minute now Come on Id like to have you hear what Hunt has to say The garage was lighted by one glaring bulb, littered with tools and cans the floor was patched with oil stains, and the air was strong of gas On a pile of old times, a man was braced upright against the rough cement wall He was blond and must have been fine looking before life and dissipation had done cruel things to his face He opened his eyes as the inspector spoke to him He tried to smile Another dick Maggie sure called out the whole police force Twasnt necessary Ill be all right in a minute Didnt the man know what had happened in the house, or was he acting, Mark asked himself The inspector rolled an empty gas can on its side and sat down Course youll be all right As for Maggie calling out the force, she got an awful jolt coming out here an finding you all tied up like a bundle of old clothes Hunt put an unsteady hand to his head Why did the girl come out here at this time of night Shes never done it before His eyes narrowed He clenched his hand What are you doing here, Trent You cant get Lola back Take it easy, Hunt, take it easy Mr Trent was with me in Cassidys garageIm Inspector Harrison, in case you dont knowwhen his daughter phoned that you were hurt He came along to help What happened to you, Hunt Someone beat me up, you can see that, cant you I was working late, II hadnt been feeling welj all day and I was making up time, when a man drove up in a roadster and said he had a punctured tire and could I put on a spare I said, Sure, I guess theres no law against my doing that if the old tabbies here wont let me sell gas I turned to get my tools, and thats the last I knew until I looked up to see an officer bending over me Who was the man MI dont know, Inspector 4Ever see him before No Sure Sure 4Go on, prodded the inspector Nothing to go on about I was blackjacked I thought theman took a crack at my head, but my feet feel as if they were in iron casts Probably those ropes stopped the circulation Were you Mark didnt hear the rest of the inspectors question His eyes were on Hunts right foot Between the upper and sole of the unlaced shoe was a faint line of red CHAPTER XI From behind the teatable in the living room at Lookout House, Erooke Reyburn watched the sun fling the earth a spectacular goodnight Mrs Gregory, in a chair beside the crackling birth fire, set down her cup Is it only two weeks since the tragedy at the filling station asked Brooke When, last Octo ber, I told Jerry Field that I was coming to Lookout House to live, he said What will you do marooned on a rocky point of land in a place where the residents dig in and noth ing ever happens He cant say that nothing ever happens here now The days have flown and have left behind them hours smeared with police question ing men swarming over this house for fingerprints newspaper front pages shrieking clues which were corrected in the next issue skating and lots of it poinsettas in place of chrysanthemums in thr conservatory in honor of Christmas It was such a strange Christmas without Mother, and with Sam absorbed in the production of the play Mow New Years has slipped into the limbo of yesterdays, and in 48 hours the curtain will ring up on Islands Arise Ill be glad when its over Your eyes seem tired, Brooke 44Do you wonder They have looked at the scum and dregs of the underworld, at pictures in rogue galleries, at lineups, at patients in hospitals, trying to identify the man who ran through my room I heard that the police were sure that Hunt was the man when red paint was found on his shoe The trouble with that clue was that it wasnt his shoe When he first regained consciousness in the garage, he complained that his feet felt as if they were in iron casts Then the police with their steamshovel methods hurried him into the living room of the white cottage When he saw what lay on the floor he collapsed After he was taken to the hospitalhes still in a coma his shoes had to be cut off Then it was found that they were a size smaller than his at the cottage The man whom the Cassidy girl saw in the garage must have changed and taken Hunts shoes He was a quick worker Bill Harrison may be smart, but what has he done toward clearing up this tragedy Nothing He wants the case to drop out of the headlines He says that the guilty parties will then think that the hunt for them is cooling off I wish theyd put me on the force, Id show them a thing or two The brim of Mrs Gregorys large hat flopped in unison with the thump of her cane Im not afraid of bandits Ive ordered some of my jewels from the bank to wear to Sams play Oh, Mrs Gregory Is it safe Safe Do you think Ill be fright ened out of wearing what I like Besides, lightning never strikes in the same place twice Lucky the performance is coming off soon everybody is getting edgy Well relax tonight Mark Trent is giving the Fields and Reyburns a party in town at that new Supper Club, it was planned for two weeks ago but it was postponed It seems a century since I have been to a real party Mark needs a change of thought too Its an ill wind that blows no body good Lola is out of his life, thank heaven But, much as I love you, Brooke, Ill never forgive my self for signing my name as witness to Mary Amanda Danes will which cut him off Brookes mind whirled and steadied Mrs Gregorys signature was not on the will which had been probated she had made sure of that again recently Perhaps the one to which she referred had been drawn earlier How could you know vhat you were signing Witnesses are not supposed to see the contents of a will, are they When did you wit ness it Brooke asked the question quickly She must know and get the uncertainty off her mind Just a week before Mary Amanda died Perhaps you remember the day You drove in just as I went out andgood heavens, I forgot I promised Jed Stewart that I wouldnt mention it Forget I told you, Brooke It wasnt very tactful of me anyway, but when was I ever tactful I like that rustcolor gown on you Why had Jed Stewart asked Mrs Gregory not to mention her signature Did he suspect dishonesty Why wonder Hadnt she been sure for weeks that the two men in Mark Trents house were there for some other reason than sheer love of a New England village in winter The thump of Mrs Gregorys cane brought her mind to attention Ive asked you twice, Brooke, if you thought Sam liked Daphne Field He likes her, Mrs Gregory, but Sam wont allow himself to go sentimental over anyone at present Allow himself Then he isnt in love We may be living in a profoundly changing society, but love hasnt changed It still strikes like lightning, burns, and if its the real thing, settles into a steady flame But Im glad he doesnt care for the Field girl She rose and drew her sable cape about her sRoulders If you are going to town tonight you ought to be dressing What are you wearing An adorable silver frock It does things to my hair, brings out the copper glints in it Mrs Gregory lingered on the threshold Be nice to Mark, Brooke Hes a wonderful boy, dont you think so Id hardly call him a boyhes too dictatorminded, but thats the trend Chacun a son goutIve joined a French classI prefer Jer ry Fields type Mrs Gregory expressed her re action by a denatured snort You prefer Jerry Field Id like to take you over my knee and spank sense into you Goodnight Brooke laughed Goodnight, Mrs Gregory Even if you dont approve of me, I hope youll come again soon She was still smiling as she returned to the livingroom window for a last lingering look at the colorful west It is unbelievable that all this comfort really is mine, she told herself Only a year ago, Brooks Reyburn, you were driving a shabby sedan and counting every penny and TO BE CONTINUED Fashions TripleThreat LJERES something new in the way of triplethreats, Milady This trio of smart contestants in the thrilling game of SewYourOwn With all three in your wardrobe youll know stadium style, classroom coquetry, and sorority chic Best of all, you wont spend a kings ransom nor a long stretch in their making, thanks to the economy and simplicity of these modern SewYourOwns Sorority Chic Sorority chic begins and ends in the boudoirs on the third floor This highly tasteful smock above left is a sorority requirement of the first order You may choose either the short length to work in or the long length to be lazy in Use percale, gingham or silk print Classroom Coquetry What if your knowledge of bugs or battles, or what have you, is limited You can count on a certain coquettish smile and a certain smoothlined frock above center to take you through any inquisition It will put the stamp of approval on your appearance indelibly Try your version in dull crepe or sheer wool Stadium Style Big moments come fast and furious when youre rooting for dear old Alma Mater, but you have to look the part to be one with that glamour and fun Sew YourOwn suggests its newest spectator dress just for this purposethat you may look the part, feel the part and be on the winning side, no matter when or where the competition takes place The Patterns Pattern 1997 is designed in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 44 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35inch material In full length 3 yards short sleeves Pattern 1353 is designed in sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material Pattern 1357 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 requires 2 yards of 54inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each New Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Succotash Chowder 3 slices bacon 1 No 2 can succotash 2 onions Salt and pepper 2 potatoes 2 cups medium white sauce 3 carrots Chopped parsley Cut the bacon into small pieces and fry until crisp Chop the onion, dice the potatoes and carrots and add to the bacon fat, and fry until the onion is a light brown Add the succotash and about a cupful of water Cover the pan and simmer until the potatoes and car rots are tender Season with salt and pepper Meantime, make the medium white sauce and add it to the cooked vegetable mixture Allow the mixture to heat through thoroughly to blend the flavors Serve hot with a sprinkling of 9 chopped parsley over the top This is hearty If you prefer a thinner chowder, add extra milk MARJORIE H BLACK TRAD EXTRA Remember, pleasewhen you take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop Two kindsBlack or Mecthol5tf, you get an extra benefitmithBrosCoughDropsaretheoftlyd This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections Conciliation Wins It Is the part of a prudent man to conciliate the minds j6t others, and to turn them to his own advantageCicero In Action and There is a philosophy that expresses itself only in action tf there is the verbose pliilrnophj el words CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Are Women Better Q Shoppers than Men GRANTING a womans reputation for wise buying, lees liiilil methods by which she has earned it Where does she find out i the advantages sod details of electrical refrigeradonWhat tells I how to keep the whole household clean rugs, floors, tiling and have energy left over for golf and parties How she learn about new and delicious entrees and desserts that surprise and delight her family Where does she discover those sebtletJes of dress and makeup that a man appreciates but never understands Why, she reads the advertisements She is a consistent, thoughtful reader of advertisements, because she has found that she can believe themand profit thereby Overlooking the advertisements would be depriving herself of data continnoasly ttsefol in her Job of Purchasing Agent to the Family For that matter, watch a wise man buy a car or a salt or aa insurance policy Not a bad shopper himself He reads adratiseBois,tool V A T SVmi F Wv vm , si , 1, 1 i if t y 3Jr sj The Pipclmey Diiftatch, WeAieiay, November 10,1937 Greasing A COMPLETE JOB INCLUDES NOT READY YET Complet Chsi Lubrication Springs Sprayed Universal Joint Jrtased Fan Oiled Generator Oiled Differential Checked Clutch Checked Transmission Checked Tires Checked Storage Battery Checked Radiator Checked CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF OUR CAR HAV E IT DONE OFTEN AND HERE BATTERY CHARGING GGf DYEAR HWES SIMONIZING Lee Lavey THE INQUIRING REPORTER ARRON J, SNYDER KNOWS ALL SEES ALL H2AK5 ALL iOV t Tl 1 Junior was riprht prt Friday with hi nov VMY wonder why li left oru1 of the lur open Hows the new iui on mortain climbing Junior Howie seems to bo ruviinu oino of the local gals lately WhtV b r,iri Lr Howie, have you tv r bank account with your ra iiiicy een in Howell lust SiUirdv M A walking down the street in the latest Parisian creation The West Side Social Season wi officially opened last Saturday riht How about it M An Hob we hear soniorr ii brrting your time ith the IJOWVH redhead We hear Ed hns been iiL two stiff upper lips lately Wht the matter Ed Wo have been unnhlo to you any HannettAtLee wisecrack tely rH Cy informs us that they are not speaking whii this column lasts We also understand Don Thorpe is valking the straight and narrow prt while Bob and Earl arc keep ing their eyes on him Arron J Snyder, a forirur Pinck ey resident, died at Detroit Saturday The funeral was held Monday with burial at Stock bridge The deceaid uwned what is known as the Patrick Kennedy or Martin Harris furi at one time and in li18 when fvlitor Clyde Sibley of the Pinckney D patch wont overseas to irve in the vorldwar lie ran the Dispatch iuv a year He was a musician of eensideiablc ability and lid and oyanied veial bands in his time Su riving are his widow, a son, Walter, and a daughter, Theodora W TAX RULING Acordinrto an artich in the i bor vcvs Monday jightall towiishij clerks must file with tho iunty olerk oflicial certificate Of the Pireading of the tax by the town lip boardPreviously tl ij clerks filed to file these certificates had and aroads and corporations have liged the legality of til tax sjoxrid by the township This is sujjosed to be filed not later than the ,econd Monday in Octoler but to fill the leal loophole it will be now attached to the township clerks taxation statement already on fii2 The Livingston County Farm Security Administration office has been Deceiving numerous requests from the I farm tenant and factory workers to pivchae farms under the the farm , act, says Wulter L Clark, County i Rural Rehabilitation supervisor at 1 Howell Applications for tenant purchase I loans cannot be accepted in the coun ty offices until machinery has been 1 set up for administrating the pro gram and the counties selected whei the program will be initated this year Not more than ten nor less than fil loans will be ni2le in any county selected Only farm tenants and farm laborers or those receiving most of tleir income from farms will be eligible for a loan I With the allotment for tenant pur chase loans in Michigan based on firm population and percentage of ten ancy set at 5100,952, not more than 1 40 or oO families in tli1 state can be brought under the program this year said Mr Clark The act calls for doubling the allot ment next year and further insert ing it the third year County supervisors have been advised that nominations to the state advisory convnittee have been for wrded to Secretary of Agriculture i Wallace for approval Af ir this stai to committee has been appointed they will select the counties whe the pregram will be carried on County coayYiittees will then be named by the secretary to consider applications However Mr Clark stated, until the counties are picked and local committees named there will le little use in filing applications I With the amount of funds avai nbe tins year and considering land values in any part of the state for farms that would be desirable, it i doubtful if it will be possible to op, erate in more than four or five coun ties I A loan made under the tenancy, act provides for it payment of the principal in, not to exceed forty year at 3 j orcent The ct includes 1 provisions frr proper farm practice and forbids the sale or transfer of a to protect tie security of the loan, farm without consent of the secret tary of agriculture in the first five i years after the loan is taken out NOTES OF THE GAME I MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Since Nov 1 the marriage license market has hit a slump and but two were issued last week Tl y are Francis Hcod, 21, Hnrtland and Em ily Taylor, 20, Hartland Berkley French, 21 Howell Mary Lou Marr, 23, Howell JHU JJLi Pura Snow Flcur DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATlSP IED This game ended the football careers of five Pinckney players They are Capt Howard Uead, Edsil Myer, Francis Shehan, Joe Lysiack and Tel Douibonnais Although the boys are seniors none of them played four years Kljad played 3, Myer 2 and the others but one This gives Pinckney two wins, both over Hartland, in seven games player I The team made two touchdowns one by Ppad and one by VanBlaricum This gives them 12 points for the year Last year they scored 26 points In all games but the Hartland con1 tests their opponents out weigled them about 20 lbs to the man Pinck ney now has difficulty in scheduling suitable opponents Brighton, Stock bridge Fowlerville and Chelsea whom they met n previous years are all imembers oi different high school lea gfs and their schedule is full The TMnciney Yell Term did some oud work Friday with Ruth Nash and Mary Hoisel doing the leading The gitls vfjre real acrobatic and must have been doing some gym work Read and Mvcr have been doing the bullc of the tackling in tie Pinck ney backfied Myer was hurt in the lat quarter and although a substiti ute wax rent in for him refused to lenM the gaina In this he was sup i ported by Capt Read Roth teams did plenty of holding i although they drew but one penalty I apiece for it Neither penalty figured in the scoring The Pinckney team probably set a low scoring lecord for Pinckney this season when tl ey scored but I pcints Last year they scored 20, As J ale this year they held their oppon ents to a low score except in the op enhig game with Milford Their light lire undoubtedly kept them fron developing a good offense or defense Racket ball practise will start as soon as possible as the opening games are scheduled with Dexter for Tec 3 As is usual there will be a first and second team Pinckney will have to build from the ground up this year as Vincent Young is tie only one wht has had any experience Dundee seems to have the best football eyn in this section for a small school They won the Huron League championship this year by beating Milan 39 to 0 Friday Thej also won last year Michigan Center, perennial win er of the Jacksor county title was challenged for thr class Cv title They acccepted ther canceled giving Dundee the state championship by default This yeai Dundee won all L,even games, scoring 215 points to their opponents 12Thej heat Milan 39 to 0, SalirU 71 to 0 Chelsea 43 to 6,Clinton 54 to 0, Bell ville 44 to 0, Roosevelt 69 to 0 Te fUnloh forfeited Juft for curiosity we compaibd Duhdce record with that of the VinoWy team of lOtifl Which beat PlichirnU enter 26 to 0 for state eb5t D11 championship That year Pinclnay Froifid 330 points to their Opponents itf in tort games played They met Stockbridge, Brighton, Byron, Fowlerville, Salim, New Hudson, Hovell Reserves, South Lyoh twice and Michigan Center A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was deve as a respoiwe to the universal desire to pay alh ble respect to the remains of those who have pb on The modern funeral director is a man of spec alized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner, n P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOES RHONE N039 MICWJOAI PINCKNSY Classified v w Want Ads Butchering done Tuesdays ind or r Thursdays at my home am able tc pick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin FOR SALE Good eating potatoes Hay Jenks, Howell, Mich R2 Helen Norton Farm, Southwest of Howell FOR SALEA new electric Uni versal wishing machine 0 K Very reasonable price Will give Z weeks free trial Bert Harris LOST A mans silverplated wris watch, leather band, between lesi dence and Catholic cemetery Libera reward for leturn Mrs Edith Peck, 344 E Main St Pinckney, Mich FOR RENT Farm, 75 acres Gooc Buildings Nick Coluser, Peter Conway plac Inquire Martin Markos F6RSALEZAMdel A long wbe bae Ford truck with sca body o will trade for any kind of stock Ray Jenks, Uowell, Mich R2 Helen Norton Farm, Southwest of Howell i OR SALE4 Blacktop RamBand ilso some Blacktop Lambs, Bert Reanort, Pinckney XR SALBGood eating p toes for 80c a bushel Jonn Grvcz Pinckney Mirk FOR RALE2 sets of scales, one 2 lb, oi e 1000 lbs and some chicken crates Also two ton Fiaaer trade and 180 gal gasoline tank witii pump, at Farnum poultry house Stewart Anderson See Jlessa Richardson FOR SALEHolstein Cow, 7 yeaw old with calf by side Lucien McCluskey FOR fjALEA nearly new, small alright piarro, mostly paid for, rtsar Pinckney Will be sold for balance tfr anyone wiling to continue small month1 v payments Interested parties please rite Legal Dept, P O Box URS VANTEDLl am now inthi market or raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle 0 R S I EZbil Heater and Cooker, ombind Mrs N 0 Fry, Pinckntj OR SU,ELI70 acrefarm, 5 acini f timlar, good building alao ball nterest in binder Terms to suit Igjiace Solosan 843 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan kot enns and rifles boujjnt and sold hnc 42F2 Lucius Doyle OR SALEThree pood used com binders, Howiett Hardware Gregory, Mick FOR SALE Good Work Horse or will trac for Cow John Hassencahl FOR SALE Shropshire RamLambs and yearlings Fred Leeca Phone 31F12 2500 Lemon Rd Whitmore Lake, Mich Oysters QT 55c Crackers fox8 19c Kings Daughters Admission 25c FOR SALEBlacktop rw3, no broken mouths, 25 feeding lmbs and Blacktop Rama , J, U Donohut, 2 miles oast of Gregory, Mich, FOR SALELL A young Jersey cow 355 Main St, Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALENew Ind uaod Eetri nampk One Deming Marveietve it3t Dfihionstrator Rijr Caii ftiacdunt Stanley Dihket PUoPo 74 FOlf SALE0ak1iucirWood anil Slab Wood, Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eating Potatcua, Wm Bi Gardner, Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 McPherscn State Bank Over Sixty Eight Years of Smfe Banking T ARMISTICE Spaghetti bulk 4 LB Th Mr Lo Inembers find Mince Meat 9 10c Pinckney Circle in oi at the home o Rud Nov 3 with friends preint Two new members were admitted, Mrs AILM reading ML admilvjlon servc Miinbjs planned to moot on Monday after SUNDAY HJNIAG LAW VIOIATORS AftrtEST Kinpsi 8adie s Thd aher foree is kept busyj Sunday hrlbtring in vSnlalors of the law against Sunday Hunting Lust Each year we approach Armistice Day with a sense of srtisfactionan other peaceful year for America, In America we have always built tor peace Our highway development allLard Fruit Faa High Grade 2 Cans 19c LB Carton 15c noon to suw for County Nurse to when brought before Justicb Knapp help rephnish the loan closet Meeling closed with prayer of the order and all enjoyed a delicious potluck luncheon j week Sunday sonf IB violators, mestj ly Detroit and Pontine hunters were lows mobility of population Our bus brought in They all paid 10 fines i Rolled Oats 25 ark Chops or Loin Roast 27c NOTICE Wthe undersigned, arree to close our places of business at 6 P M, Monday, November 8, 1937, until further notice Rjason Sons Kennedy General Store Teeple Hardware Roy Clark mwm PBrijM 1 fhmm 81 Wk 1 k R ft A WMSMii I YOUXL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS larks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVT3 PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver tt all Timet FOR SALE No Hunting and Trespassing signs, No 1937 MODEL FOR S110 for 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M F Shirey SHEEHANSS CLfcANSRS Si DYBRS All Work Guarantead TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SAfURDAY PHONE 474 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOWELL,jJ iness tninsactions are for the most pan done by credit Mutual trust and confidence redound to our benefit A steady growth in National wealth and a continued rise in our standard of living, are products of peace Through peace we prosper through wrr we destroy our progress, ftt Eur ope densiv of population ard lack of natural resources make for war, not so hf e State boundary make a Afferent people nor prevent fow of natural , Let us have peace and we will build a real futre both in dollars St eanta and security All drrouts up to 5,00000 ill sured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Imuranct Cotorfii BatJt Money to loan at roaotiable ntejl interest paid on Savings Booki aae Tim Certificates of Deposit, Member of Fedanl Dtpeiil la i Ml LVWi 3 JV 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 10, 1937 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1937 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 1937-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3608bc1831616721375c51c405539a3f.pdf 5aaebe9f404f9c71621739cc24ea8877 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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VOLUME NO 10 , pripgrtgp County, MJcEgm Wednesday, Nov 10, 1943 Number 45 Local Interest War News t0W end Items Concerning Kb Boys Who, Are in the Service of The Country Dan Pat Barber recently in Camp Haan, California, is now with the AE F in Austrailia Gerald Darrow, wife anddaughter of the naval training station at Jac ksonville Florida are here on a fur lough Hubert Ledwidge was rejected for Scrap Biame ISv 12 O E S Hold SWS SS t Mich Mirror Annual Electionchure Arms Twta ad 1lnMtil to Aid Local Truck, in Vislnp School Childm and Tra PwpU To Aid f Friday Nov 12 is the big ncrap day pickup when some 72 sUdiers and 20 army trucks will invaue this country to help pickup scrap iron and steel which is so urgently neered in the war effort at the present time , The school children and towns peo t army service at the Detroit induction , ,e m teke tfle day off center last week on account of a ftnd in collection, The p bad knee wiU iled in front of the old ball Dick Amburgey who is taking a d M186 west of vm We electrical engineering at i understand that Pinckney is the col lection point for Unadilla township scrap and it will be hauled hereThe only 5 collection points named in the county, Howell Brighton, Fow lerville, Hartland and Pinckney At noon the truck drivers will be given a free chicken dinner at the school by the Kings Daughters who will also provide the food The collection is expected to end by djark Collection slips have been distributed around to the homes and farms by the school children You should fill these out and the children course in electrical engineering at Purdus University in the naval train ing station was home Sunday Mrs Illene Roche Euhl left Ann Ar bor last week to visit htr husband, PFC Bob Euhl at Youngstown,Ohio, She will also vsit Capt ana Mrs L E Wilson jr at Fort Monroe, Va In the draft call for Nov 11 there are quite a few married men listed Among the names are Floyd Hollis Hamburg, his wife was the former, Lila Lewis of Pinckney and they have two children Others listed are Walter Lesiak, Loeei Chapter Elects Officers To Hold Public Installation Nov 20 MB Livingston Chapter No 145 O E, S elected the following officers last Friday night Worthy Matron Bonnie Henry Worthy Patron Merwin Campbell Assoc Matron Dorothy Ellis Assoc Patron Frank Aberdeen Secretary Blanche Martin Treasurer Ethel Ellis Conductress Eloyse Campbell Sunday Nov, 1443, St Marys Pinckney, the 22nd Sun af ter Pentecost, Masses are at 9 and 12 nqon Catechism and Bible His tor passes after Mass Sat at 10 anj Communion Sunday or the men of the parish Novena Devotions in Honor of our Lady of Sorrows, Fri, at 12fco noon for school children, 745 PM for adults, followed by confession It is the 5th Friday of the Ifst No vena, with intention for boys in service AjJKwig the intentions for the sick are for Mrs Elda Kuhn of Gregory, who reported very HI, Aqiong the Intentions in the Holy State News Cv R R E N OMMEN T By Ye Editor In Which Lat Week Of Year Eiec tkmReault Are Discussed Pinckney, James Langley, Pinckney, m pick them up By means of these John Colone Pinckney, Oakie Pinks, sH the truckg wiH be routedi Gregory Clifford Brcegman of Ham M nigflt a free program will burg Marvin Shirey of Pinckney and j Don Johnson, Howell theater mgr put on at the school auditorium for the ones who worked in the collect The high school girls glee club ion will sing and two playets will be put on One by Mrs, Raymonda Mor rises room and one by Mrs Bennetts was closer than the score indicates as room Then there will be a panel discus ssion in order of the Detroit I Press In Our Opinion program or the Chicago Round Table The sub two of Dexters touchdowns resulted from bad passes, Dexter had a double reverse play which they gave per feet blocking and reached the ten yard line Here they fumbled and ject for discussion is Should the U Pinckney recovered The quarter was S enter into an International Organ scoreless In the second period Dexter ligation to prevent future Warsv The I scored twice, mostly on the double were also one the list but were grant ed a 30 day stay of induction There is but one draft call in November, A card received by us from Petty Officer Paul Singer of the naval air force recently was sent from the Bahama Islands Sergt Joseph Michalek who has completed 50 nv ions is n areal gunner ovjbr Europe, is home it South Lyon On a furlough Seigt Wm Genette of Milford is reported missing in action over er e, wm consi8t of 4 women Mrs Reverse and Mast kicked the extra many on Oct 14 Ulta Myer, Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs I point In the second half Pinckney Corp, MTom Anderson who haslLulu Lamb ftnd Mrs Mary jane, finding it impossible to go through been stationed at Percy Jones hos,Tascn and four men Rev Francis the Dexter line and lacking interfer Murphy, Michael Roche CH Mc, ence for end runs started passing Koie and Rev McLucas just missed two touchdowns, Gus Following this dancing will con Ledwidge caught one and ran 40 yds elude the program Refreshments will be served f Lets all do our part and get out the scrap on this day Remember our slogan is Dont Let the Boys in the Service Down the lth anniversary for the late Daniel McOwen requested by Mrs M,BMacOwen Nov 9th, Intention for tie Mrs TJ in gratitude for the fBth wedding anniversary, with comMemoration for a devoted son, the lite Pvt Thomas jr and all boys in services, Nov 10, for the late Jerry Klosowski requested by a RelA public installation will be held j Nov n Artice Day Saturday night, Nov 20 Potluck the Jn 0mar DeSmedt Fri Nov 12 The installing officers are Installfor devoted sister of the Pastor, the Venerable sister Mary Veronica, Sat for the late Lawrence McCleer Monday Nov 15 is the Feast ol St Albert, Tuesday Nov 1G Feast of St Gertrude, Baptism was conferred Sunday for Keren Joy Daughter of Mr and Mrs Emil Garreth Litaman Nee Mary Spears, sponsors were Miss Lucille Joan Spears i Plymouth, Mich, and Master Charles George Clark o I mckey LOCAL OPTION If the Barry county test of local option indicates anything, it is this Four out of 7 voters were of the conviction that county prohibition is not the answer to the alcoohlic beverage problem Facts 170 business and professional people seiapd control from proiit minded tavern operators and beer dealers, discarded the wets fancy advertsing copy and literature pre pared in Grand Rapids, and even the lte Pvt MJ McCleer, Nov 8stymied New York distillers who sou Assoc Conductress Lola Lobdell IMas this week are No,v 7 for Chaplain Mae Daller Marshall Lucile Beck Organist Florence Baughn Adah Winifred Aberdeen Ruth Hazel Chambers Esther Anna Reason Martha Ruth McLucas Warder Winifred Graves Electa Carrie Griffith Sentinel J H Hooker ght to spend hugh sums in flashy j Tht off year election last Tuesday I in Barry county showed liquor pro hibition at a very low ebb This county was chosen by the drys as a test election for thy reason it wa3 under local option for years before prohib ition and was the only county to vote against the repeal of prohibition Much money was spent by both sides in the election yet the results showed that some 801 people prei red liquor control as it is at present to a return to the prohibition days liig business which helped put pro hibition over in World War I days came out for legalized liquor and an appeal signed by 170 of the ltading promotions They united in one ap,busintss men is ed with doing much to swing the elections One thing undoubtedly tliat contributed to the wet victory is the tax quest ion Under prohibiton, the liquor bus ng matrons, Mable Schafer, Kitsy Dinkel Marshall, Hazel Parker,Chap lain, Jennie HookerOrganist, Florence Lee PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER Pinckney lest their football game to Dexter there Friday on a muddy field by the score of 190 The game pital, Battle Creek, has been sent to West Chester, Penn, to attend a poeta school, Scigt Forbes Placeway has been a medal for efficiency at the Camp at Los Angeles Cal for desert man euvcrs Mi Edwin J Perry qf R,FD, Pin ckney received word this past week from his son Cpl Robert Perry that he is now located in India with the USA forces Another son Paul is in the Navy and Located in the South Pacific area Sfcvm Lafaia wriftes mailing a GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Exre Beecbie, pastor Superintendent aarvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 ring Peope Meeting 730 Wly Piayer Senice We 730 In the absence of the pastor, Uev Walter Stuckey from Archbold, Ohio will bring the morning message on j peal County prohibition isnt the solution The county seat newspaper which declines to accept beer or liq uor advertising, aided the local busi ness committee in preparing grassroots advertising copy all of which was paid lor Uy Barry county citiizens who had no selfish interest in the outcome Drys are encouraged by ines would be illegal and consequen tly tax free and would shoulder none of the tax burdens of the country Now liquor pays a hugh tax into the local and state fLfeasuries to carry revived interest in impproving dcmeon th government Barry is a rural rule enforcement in stricter control, icounty and the PWWtion tnti ment is nonexistant there it probab ly is also in the oher counties Back in tht days when women sufferage was being debated and before its adoption one of the favorite argu ment foT thost in favor of it was RADICAL ISSUE Detroits race riot last June was reflected in the reflected in the reelection of Mayor Edvard J Jeffries and the defeat of Fiark FitzGerald who had been proclaimed by CIO and AFL to 1J the union labor candidate Actually, labor did not stand united behind FitzGerald At the laat minute the racial istme overshadowc i the laborcapitalist issue which hail boei fostered fervently by FitzGerald fol lowers The Michigan Chronical, Newtpaper in Detroit, announced the Givt the Women the Vote and and They Will Put the aloon Out of Business and Keep It Out But there has been a big change in the feminine viewpoint since mother was a girl Nov 7 being defwned on the 8 yard line Pinckney reached the five yard line where they lost the ball on downs Fred Singer caught a pass and eluded all tacklers only to slip and fall in a mudhole, Pinckney was Ress Read, head of the transpor j outclassed us Dexter had a good tation committee has listed the fol line which gave their ball carriers ilowing trucks WH,Mejter, Frank j excellent interferance Plasko, T Read Sons, Erdley Van Pinckney Sickle, Kenneth Wylie W, Baughn Ledwidgfe Dexter Cliff Miller, Dean Gardner, ML Poptal Card with a scene from the, Hinc, Hugh Dooi Geotgo Catacombs, that of a Burial place off Meabon MJ Reason, Ed Parker, Charles Clark Howard Cree Lee Lavey Religious in Italy PFC Beryl Amburgey of Fort Lewis Wash, is home on a furlough He came from Seattle, Wash, to Chicago by plane in 17 hours giving him 4 days more furlough i Z Li 36 YEARS LATE CHILD HAS LEG BROKEN Julia Krann,,daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Krahn who own the Jesse Henry farm, east of towisuffered a broken leg Monday morning She was The state press has made much ofcroSjing M36 in front of the Hicks an item from St Johns, Mich, the school where she attends when she past week It seems that in July, 1907 was struck by a car driven by Pres Glenn Tupper then employed by the i ton Bailey of Hamburg township who late F L Andrews on the Pinckney , was bringing pupils to the Pinckney Dispatch, went to St Johns to spend school Bailey took the child to the Bobon James Reid D Griffith Doolittle Avchen Jack Reid Lewanowski Meyer Lamb Singer, WE RT RG C COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M McLucas Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane, Assist SS Supt Mrs Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 A Preaching Missicm and Go To Church Campaign will begin Sunday iering, November 14th Services We see where Gov, Kelly and oh r unamious endorsement of FitzGerald 1 organizations are appointing group to study milk situation There is but ofie thing to consider That is to pro duce more milk When there was an abundance of milk, more than could be ued ar was used, a few years ugo Mien, Milk Producers base and surplus plan worked all right ant rfiuot any other plan would have done the same Put a good profit in the milk business for the farmer and there will bo plenty of milk The creamery gets 10c of the 15c per paid for milk and the by Negro organizations, while Jeff ries advertising emphasized that he was opposed to mixed hojsing of Negoes and whites In Humtrumcic a suit had been tiled by Ncgioes to forco entry of Negro families in a government financed housing pro I ject Side complication Activity of the Frankliii Douglas Negro Club of the Communist party, 425 MacDouglas St Detroit HATREDS The racial issue in the Ifloit campaign again has led quart price r, observers to predict that unless Det farmer rc Why not give the farmer roit acts to provide better housingthe same as the creamery receives, park and playgrounds for Negroes Paradise Valley is apt to be the scene of a repetition ofi the disgraceful riots of last June Counter to this remedy, which acknowledges I use of segregation, is an aggressive i of Negro leaderscncour aged by Communist propaganda, in 1 LG LT LE QB RH LH Fp Touchdown LaRosa 2, Mosher Extra pointMast RefereeRyan Daf M ion Simon Buckrver, commana of Alaska, in a press interview, stat ed lefore Japan is Conquorcd, US soldiers will have to march into Japan and take over and the same thing holds true for Germany If this had l been dome following the other World I War there would have been no World Sabinskieach evening except Monday and Sat Utsler and concluding on Nov, 2lst, ut J attitude Thompson 800 P M Rev, Harvey Pearce DD Wall There from will be special singing partto demand racial equality in Kingappropriate for the servicesThe choir housing parks schools and other fac added n words RDwelfrom the Brighton church will singjilities In other words mixed ccupj Mast ne evening, Jancy and use a policy which Detroits Allmendinger j Twenty two beautifulr new choir southern born whites will never ap Mosher vestments were dedicated at the proe Hence whites will the emotional not enough While they contribute their part to the ultimate end only the Compl ete loss of their country and govern LaJJoaaUOM AM worship service last Sun of prcjudicai climaxed by the reelec, McLe0d day niorning We hPe wc vn nave Jeffries LOCAL NEWS Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W Sheban were PFC Francis Krupa his vacation with Mr and Mrs Will j Pinckney Sanitarium where DrRay wijfe 0f Belmont, Cal and Mrs Eun Black, While there he wrote Andrews Duffy set the broken leg Then abehce Schuchart of Howell asking for a weeks longer vacation wa9 takeji to McPherson Hospital in Mr and Mrs John Sullivan Flor Mr Andrews sent him a card grant Howell in the Swarthout ambulancef ence Murphy ofi Jackson spent Sun ing his request which he did not re , at the me o Mr8, WE Murphy the 22 members of our chorir present every Sunday to assist the Pastor in the worship service The Pastor ,and church appreciate the generosity of the donor who made it possible by his gift to purchase the urvv vest riTts ceive until last week We have heard DEER HUNTERS of such incidents before Usually the card or letter falls behind a desk or partition and is not found As the Probably the majority of the deer hunters left in this section will go north after deer this year Among Dicy Murphy of Jackson was also with them Mr, and Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent times in the past 36 years we doubt if the fault is here CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The Judge was in Howell last Sunday at the J C Dinkel homeShe local postoffice has been moved 4 those who expect to go are George J has resigned her position with thf Meabon jr on, Leon, Ed Parker j Duplex Co at Battle Creek and will and Lynn Hendee to Roscommon i g0 to Detroit after another week Don Swarthout, Jack Reason andj Mrs George Leoiffler Nellie Bow Win Baughn to Houghton Lake, Wjers suffered a slight stroke at herf C, Miller, son, Clifford, Bill Baughn home in Detroit last week but is bet Tuesday to try the suit of Archie and LJ Swarthout to Douglas Lake, jter now according to word received Wilson of Silver Lake vs Leo Card After nearly a days deliberations the case was settled out of court This ini, 88tn birthday Sunday, He is the MARRIED AT BRIGHTON jfcirrer Grand Trunk agent of Pin complete defeat In the days of the Roman empire the Romans always J made the people of a nation they had , 4, , ,, defeated nation pass under an ox friends for the lovely cards and kind i A i ,,, , yoke to signify their complete sub deed shown me during my illness, F Mrs Joseph Griffith CARD OF THANK I wish to thank my neighbors and PHILATHEA NOTES On this Wednesday afternoon Nov embe 10, the class is meeting with the president Mrs, Dora Swa thout on t e occasion of the regular quart erly Missionary meeting, the program commttee being Miss Bessie JSwarth out and Mrs Eleanor Johnson NOTICE Next Sundays lesson subject is, J 0wJ ta restrictions, 1 The Sanctity of the Home Exodus 2014 Matthew 52730 and Mark 10212 NEW FACTORY HERE The Slayton garage and auto building on West Main St, here has been sold to an Ypsilanti man who will put in a factory to employ 25 men He expects to start work on the building about Dec 1 mission to the Roman conquorer A H, Flintoft to Drummond Island ifrom her daughter Mrs, Jackson John Hornshaw to Roscommon j W H Clark of this place celebrated ihr 88tl ends the Sept term of court The December term starts on the 18th Mis Ella Green of Ureen Oak,ckney He had fur guests Mr and f Dec who taught several years in the MarMrs,Edgar Collina,daughter and Mrs ble school, west of town was mar Wm Willis and son of Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES Vied Nov 2 by Rev Collver of Br The infant son of Mr and Mrs The following marriagt licenses ightoh to PFC Lloyd TuthUl, of Pine Ralph Clinton, John Allan, was bap were issued in this county last week Jcamp, NY Used at St Joseph church, Howell fcun Sponsors were AjS Gerald Clin ton and wife, Maxine Following this Robert W Carr week ended in the fc, and c j Clinton entertained I metropolis of Detroit white there he aUm and fam A IS Ger conducted a private investigation of the race Ellsworth Mann, 26, Howell, Rowena Lane, 19, Howell PFC Lloyd Tuthfll, Pine Camp NY,, Ella Green, 26 Green Oak Ransom Clark, 24, How tell, Hazel Quick, 19, Howell Abe Ginsburg, 81, Howell, Goldie Milner, 29, Lorain, Ohio, Elroy Card, 43 j H 49 Detroit Violet Kelly 21 Brighton dar See the famous Robert Carr in his impersonaton of Leon Bashinsky atthe high school play Monday night a a pnvwe invesugauon ox ciinton,wifeF BerryHowelI,Mr VTL t question in Paradise Valley, k Mn w WalterClinton, Mrs Eli, L he almost witnessed a muri anUin ghter, Lorett J Gw SPECIAL NOTICE the dateFriday, Decernf of Detroit ings Daughters will put on an entertainment and dance at the school auditorium on that date The Moscow iJact recently promulI gated there by representatives of Great Britian, China, Russia and the i LS reads more like a peace treaty than any other document so far offer ed although many important quest ions are omitted and will have to await the final peace table signing It provides that any Nazi officers committing atrocities will be sent back to the district where they were will not make house to house del j committed for trial and punishment, ivery of 1944 Religious Calendars Austria Italy and Poland etc will be Any person desirious of receiving restored to their standings as indep one may send name and eddress to endent nations under certain restrict PH Swarthout Son, Pinckney ion Nothing is said of the small syn Mich Delivery will be made through thetic nations carved out of Russia the mail during the m nth of Decern and Germany after World War 1 to ber State whether Catholic or Pro act as buffer nations against anna testant, t ny and Russia such as Lativia Eifiw 1 ia and Lithunia This idea did not CARD OF THANKS WOrk out as they were too weak We wish to thank the neighbors gtanu alone and were early and friends, tht Ladies Aid, the Five jties of the war Of course this Hundred Club, Rev, McLucas and i8 a mere outline but is sii, othters for their kindness and aid thing more definite than has yet beea extended to us in our bereavement, offered It will never be forgotten mmmm The Family of Mrs Emma Fisk SPECIAL COMMUNICATION l SHEEP, STARS AND SOLITUDE Special Communication of Lhrtef S Francis Line will give his film 8ton No 76 PAAM wilf lecture Friday night Nov 12 t the on S N Howell high school for the benefit of 11 work in th W Defree Be the Presbyterian church depicting reshments will be served Lets have life among the Arizona sheep herders good turnout Pt W Curlettee NN6J9IEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov 10, 1943 0YL VAN THEATRt CHELSEA, MICH Fri t Sat,, No 12, 13 JOHNNY COME LATELY A Drama Harris JAMES CAGNEY, MARJOR1 MAIN, Cartoon CRACK GEORGE New Snn,Mon,Tuc, Nov 14l,ie HERS TO HOLD A Drama Starring DEANNA DURBIN, JOSEPH COTTON, CHARLES WENN 1NGER Disney Cartoon Ola Army Gam Glamour Girls of 43 jftan Mat 300 Cant Wad, Thur, Nov 17, IS SLEEPY LAGOON A Musi Starring JUDY CANOVA,DENNlS DAY and RUTH DONNELLY Plus LADIES DAY A Comedy Starring LUPE VELFZ, EDDIE AL BERT PATSY KELLY and MAX BAER THE AVON fHEAl t cc at 8 oclock It was decided to post the judicial council to succeed pone the building of the sidewalk Judge OConnor of LVuic from the front steps to the street I lat Fri, St,Nov 12UDobl Faahro lun N0TES OF 50 YEAKS AGO conditions It was voted to dismiss school Fri, i Villa Maitin u tia iLu,to allow children to aid in the scrap caring ior u MCK auiu, C urles Grimes u IUAV in At a meeting of Hamburg hive, 1 in the oruley district t rcTr Lft4y Maccabees Mrs Minnie But JT Campbell luu sold a half int ITS A GREAT Llr t ajew amj Mrs Mary Dyer were ap ere6 in tho Ingham County New to One of the Blondio Series of Radio pointed as committee for the XmaJAL Ro8e of Dowagic Fame Starding party PENNY SINGLETON with ARTHUR Mr And , Wm jfchafelo of SILVER SPURS i The Boat Western Yot by n L ROY ROGERS, SMILEY BURNETT coUection, Also Sua LAKE CominfSahar, Lots Face It Disi Taee, Nob 14, 16 CHINA Lsve and War in China Starring LORETTA YOUNG ALAN LAODf Plus News CartoonDlng Dong Daddy Mountain Fighters in Technicolor CeniingtDttBarry Was a Lady Chatterbox Betaen The bones of a mastedon found by workmen digging a were CillCiL DtWitt ware guests of Mrs Nellie ftt Dundee last week Pearson Sunday Ensign Ben and Betty Kuchar have returned to their work at the Unive rsity in Ann Arbor after spending Ttheir vacation with their parents, Mr, and Mrs Emil Kuchar Barbaradell Way, who is attending school at St Josephs academy in aunt, Mrs NJ Pearson Mr Ralph Winkelhaus, who has BAMBUBd been at the Michigan State TB san near Howell for several months has returned home much improved The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Adrian spent She week end with her Episcopal church held a two in one Howard Jones, son of Mrs Marie meeting at IOOF hall Thurs, its an n Mfca hhhhhhhhhh bseeetaoineetoai nual Thanksgiving meating with gifts Jones, who has been in the Aleutian for the Williams house of Detroit discharged from the miliary service and acted as hostess to fhe Ladies islands for some months has been build of St Pauls church of Bright enough for service, on, There were 18 from Brighton n 2 from Hamburg, and one other NEIGHBORING NOTES guest, Mrs Brockway of Oregon , A poUuck dinner was served at Twms a by and a S11 were born 1230 pm followed by the business to Mr and Mrs Paul msdell of meeting with Mrs N J Stephanon Stockbridge Nov 2 The boy weighed the president presiding 4 lbs the Srl 12 lbs n 1 The meeting opened with singing The Gregory school has set their nd prayer by the president starting time back to 980 pm The Bazaar and baked sale willj The three circuit judges of Oak be held at the Boy Scout cabin Sat land county that the co Dec 4 with Mrs Arthur Smith, Mrs ration chie cannot draw a c0un Roy Merrill Mrs Emil Kuch , Mrs ty saary while also draw8 pay Frank Buckalew and Mrs SWe J ff0J1 the federai ernmment I Fearon as commjttet on waiic tment i As a result of a petition signed by Miss Annie Huff of Anderson and Edward Young of Cleveland vwie married at Howell Nov 6 Bert Hooker is working in Charle3 Bowmans store The Ladies of the Congl Church will hold a ten cent supper at the home of Mrs John Cadwell Wed Married at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs Frank Reason on Nov 15 their daughter Maude to Mark Allison The ceremony was performed by Rev Stephens Miss Grace Marble played the wedding march A large number of guests were present After a wedding trip to Indiana they will reside on tho farm of the grooms father Wm Al lison, I W C Wiley will teach the Watts school at North Lake this term He had his fot crushed in a hay press I but is getting along fine , EL Topping has enrolled at the Cleary business college Ypsilanti Rush Lake son Fred RN Whit comb and WH Placeway attended the Holstein cow sale at Howell Sat 1 Henry Howlett is teaching school in place of his brother Fred who is in Ypsilanti on business The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tftekots Thur, Fri, Nov 11, 12 2 Foaturos 2 Walt Disnoys GroaUst Story VICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER Plus JOHNNY DOWNS in FRECKLES COMES HOME Sot, Nov 13 Double Featoro Mat Sat 200 p m lie, Ue Fun and Frolic Show SPOTLIGHT SCAN DALS with BILLY GILBERTFRANK FAY and BONN IE, BAKER Reds Headed for Action CARSON CITY CYCLONE Starring DON RED BARRY I NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The election results show a repub i trend Tt 1 Newbe r j ajrrrently electad ITS senator ovr The annual Xmas paiiv will be 200 people Thomas Leith otf Bright Herry Ford by 500 majority Tin3 jheld at the home ol M S Waite ton has been named councilman there j aje reports of irregularities and aj I DeWolf Thursday, Den 2, wi i pot to suceed Homer Lorimer resigned recount may be asked In this county j luck dinner Each one to ban, a The body of Pvt Ward Cornell the whole Republican ,tidket bvtb j 35c gift This being the annual meet a son of Mrs MJ Perry route 4 register of deeds was elected includ ing Election oil officers will be held last week ing wC Miller for sheriff Voman j It was voted to give 500 to the George Stark Detroit Town Talk sufferage carriedi n the state by J War Chest A service flag will be editor recently addressed the combin about 15CO0 1 prepared to the church by the Guild, ed Lion and Rotary clubs at Howell it is reported that the flue epidem r A gift will be given to Mrs Earnes arrived thene last week jc has been curbed and the governor I Binning, a former member of the Mrs Mildred Merritt wife of Leslie will raise the ban ahd permit churches Guild Merritt editor of the Livingston Co to have services next Sunday The Guild will attend communion Press has been elected worthy matron Born to Walter Reason and wife , services in a body Nov 28 The of the Howell OES of Detroit on Nov 7 a daughter I mystery box was won by Mrs Law, Mr and Mrs George Fawcett obser Lt Roy Moran left Monday Camp Custer as a member of for the rence Pearson ved their golden wedding anniversary Official and ctommittte report Ort 8th at the home of their son dental corps were given farmer Sheriff Fawcett Pvt TomMoran is at Allantotwn Rev CB Collver of Hamburg vil Born to Mr and Mrs Gordon penn, awaiting shipment to France kge was recently called to Simeoe Fisher Pauline Miller of Ann Ar Mr Mrs Bert Dallar attended Ont on account of the death of his bar on Oct 28 a girl ,the funeral of his father, John in step mother, Mrs Milton Collver He The wedding of Abe Ginsburg SI c,Detroit last week was accompanied home by his father to Miss Goldie Milner of Lorain Ohio Putnams quota in the United who will spend some time with his took place Wednesday at the GirajWar Fund drive is 118215 She has son and family burg home in Howell Rev Liebowitz just raised 198 for the YMCA , The regular meeting of the Board of Lansing officiating j This issue has a letter from Clair of Education of district No 1 was, Gov Kelly has been appointedReason who is with a base hospital held at the school Wednesday night jJucge Willis L Lyons of HoweII to unit in France ak V u Sun,taon,TV, ,Novl4,15,ltj Ruthless Tho Truth Behind the Schomes Story of the Enemy BEHIND THE RIS ING SUN with MARGCTOM NEAL, J CARR OL NAISH, ROBERT RYAN NoveJrjr Cartoon Jf Wed, Nov 17 Ail Adults 17a PRISON MUTINY with EDWARD NORR1S, JOAN, WOODBURY, MCK LARUr LUCILE GLEASON in OS YOUR AUNT EMMA n ITS TOUGH NOT TO KNOW CaeniagiThe Duke of Went Point w MiCKlOAN, tfaoound mikt way, hit young wile it in the hotpitml Evar since be got excused from drill hes been weiting by the pubtie telephone waiting to get a eeil througli to the doctorhoping to hear him tsy MIra a boy, end theyre both doing finer But the wires ere crowded with oalli that move armies and speed war production, calls from service men to the folks back home and many civilian social calls Sopatiently he waits Waits and looks at his watch with a lump in his throat And finally hell have to go back tortus barracksto go to bed, but not to sleep V Today any waste of electricity is as serious as wasting rubber or gasoline or other critical war materials When you save electricity, you save coal Here are practical ways to save electricity in your home 1 Turn off lights in rooms not occupied and floor or table lamps not immediately in use 2 Wipe lamp bulbs frequently, also reflector bowls and ceiling fixtures Dust wastes as much as onethird of your light 3 Flaring lamp shades do a better job of spreading light than straightsided shades The wider the opening at top and bottom, the more useful light is directed into the room 4 Avoid darkcolored lamp shades they soak up light, or try fitting them with white linings Use good, white paper and fasten seam with Scotch tape White linings will often increase the amount of light from the lamp by as much as 50 per cent 5 Whenever possible, make floor and table lamps serve more than one person for reading or sewing A single lamp on a table, for example, can provide light for chairs on 2orA sides of it The Detroit Edison Company V BE PATRIOTIC 5 ALVAGESPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to siso and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 uimuuimuui mnnnHnnniioifitimimiiiiriimmnnififiniimuiiiniiiititniiuf, 5 i use 666 TanTWseeTBSTrT siSS IF YOU want to do a good turn for soldiers and sailors, leave the long distance lines clear for their calls in the evening between 7 and 10 That is usually the only time they can telephone And if you have a man of your own in the servioe, remem ber its better to let htm call you If you try to reach him by long distance, hes often difficult to locate HrflH Wft ktJY of rfac Caaegaienat She dsveh it with to j LIVE STOCK HAULING aad GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 iHIIIHHHHItllllllllllllllimillllMHIIIftlillltMIIUIIIllllHMIIUtlllllllllWntmUl Mrs Edna Spears and Mrs Louise Sunday guests oH Mr and Mrs P Sheban were guests at dinner of Mr W Curlett wart Dr and sand Mrs Gene Shehan of Ann Arbor Curlett, daughter, Mary gaaddeugh Sat honoring Mrs Louisa Shehans tar, Sandra Yow and Mr and Mr, birthday, Alex Zgn e Boatrille, frv i MNCKNEY DISPATCH 4 t w I FOOD IS YOUR WEAPON FREE Kitchen Chart shows how you con use food to shorten the war American food Is a weapon of warlike our planes, guns, tanks You are a fighter on the Food Front If you manage food wisely, you help to shorten the time till Victory WAR BONDS Kennedys Gen Store THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Yes, Im afraid theres no denyin it, Judge jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motorized equipment have taken the place of the good old horse in modern warfare Its true of lots of things in this war, Eben Every day we hear of new tactics and requirements and new uses of products For instance, take the alcohol that is used for war purposes In World War 1, this vitally needed product was used mostly in making smokeless powder, chemical warfare materials and medical supplies Today it must do for more, it must provide the base for such indispensable products as synthetic rubber, shatterproof glass, lacquers, plastics and many other of our requirements so essential to victory As a result hundreds of millions of gallons are required every year half of which is being produced by the beverage distilling industry Bet you didnt know that, Eben As a matter of fact, I didnt, Judge Thats a mighty important war contribution that had escaped me completely Wednesday, Nov 10 1943 Entered at poetorfies Pinckney, Mkh leeond alias uattst Subtcriptioalm a yea Pud A Advance , PAUL W CUKLITT FUBUAHER i I Mrs Lulu Lamb entertained her I card culb last ednesday Rev Nelson Potter is preaching in the Dexter Congl, chcurch, i L Umstead and daughter,Virginia are visiting his mother in Penn Mrs Thomas Shehan spent a few day the past week at Dexter Mich Mrs Jas Cavanaugh of Jackson spent Mon, with her sister Mrs, Jane Devtreaux Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit ed her mother at Bunker Hill last Thursday , Rev Nelson Potter sang two solos jat the Brighton M, church family flight Monday Mrs Viola Rowston of Pontiac was a Saturday guest of Mr, and Mrs James Docking, Mis Eloyse Campell sang a solo Sunday night at the Brighton Methodist church Mrs, Blanche Western of Jackson was a weekehlf guest of Mrs, Mild j red Snooks Mrs, Edward Steptoe oJ Boston, Mas, spent the first of the week with Mrs Mame Shehan Joan Brenninstall of Lakeland is j attending scdool here and staying with Mrs Lola Lobdell Mrs Bernice Wylie and children of ,Fv,lI were Sunday guests Air and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Martin Ritter jr wife and son lu i mmi of Whitmore Lake were Sun tj guests at the W,J Nash home j About 50 couple attended the j dance held at the Masonic hall Sat night The next one is Dec 18 j I Mr, and Mrs Louis Coyle and 1 o JMcCluskey spent Sunday with Mr i and Mrs Ray Bums at Clarkston I Dr ,and MrsRobert Bird of Wayne 1 havo purchased 140 acres of the Frank Mowers farm It has no buildings Mrs Cecelia Nash attended the s , 4H meeting at Howell high school Sat Sunday guests of Mr and Mrst Erdley VansickJe were the Misses Ka j thleen Moss and Leona Crisp of Det roit Mrs F,E Moran, Mardell, Mr Mrs Gene Dusenberg of Flint and Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout of Jackbon spent Sunday with Mr j Mrs SE Swarthout , Mr, and Mrs, Spencer Titus and son Gordon spent Sat afternoon at I Howell I Lucius E Wilson sr was home from Sanduskey Ohio, the first of j j the week He goes to Quincy, 111,for fa five weeks stay I Mrs Mocca Butters has resigned her position at the Starr Commonj STATE OF MICHIGAN wealth and is now secretary at the The Probtt Court for th Coun I Jackson Y M C, A, of LIVINGSTON Barbara Tincher gave a birthday At a said session of said Court, Vitamins WHY YOUR FAMILY NEEDS VITAMINS o important is an edequute Vitamin intake to the development and growth o cnidrcn, and the mainfcenace of good health in the adult, thut every precaution should be taken to guard against a deficiency Thus it hs ong been the practise to administer God liver Oil tu iiifants fa Vamins A and D and orange juice for the Vitamin C, Nov miny if he Vitamins are made synthetically in the chemical laboratory, or separated in high concentration from natural sources, Modica uencf has rhown ti at it is desirable to supply these and many of J oner vitamins, in suitable form, either singly, or in combinations, to infants oldr children, and adults as well W Have Reofved a Shipm nt of Rubber Gloves Six 8 and 8 White Pine Coerry COUGH SYRUP, 3 Os 25c8Oo50c t PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED i Kennedy Brag Store Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co ci The Handy Store Open Every Evnnf ig BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES and MILK ALSO A CIRCULATING AND RENTAL LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE held at the Probate Office in the I a City of Howell in the said County, onjl the 1st day of November, AD, 194 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud party Saturday afternoon in honor of her 11th birthday Many friends j were present at the occasion, i Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti called at the Andrew Nesbitt home 0f praDate jjast week Dr and Mrs W C Wylie i In the Matter of the Estate o Ut Dexter were Friday callers John Henry Craft Deceased j Messers Ona Campbell and P W j jt appearing to the Court that the Curlett attended a banquet and third time for presentation of claims againdegree conference at the South Lyonst estate should be limited and l J Masonic lodge last Wed night, John McDonald of Baltimore, Md, is visiting his family at Pettysville, Mrs WC Hendee and Mrs Walt Clark were in Ann Arbor Thurs The Misses Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo and Charlotte Hubbel of Nazareth Mich, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, C,H Kennedy, ,r,i Fust National I Bank I that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de It is Ordered, That all creditors of said deceased are required present thir claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th clock in the forenoon, said time and , g place being hereby appointed for the IN HOWELL 3 UNDSR FEDERAL 5 S SUPERVISION 5 Member Federal Deposit Ins S uranc Corporation All depot 5 its Insured up to 5000 for each S Depositor WHAT DO YOU THINK OK j Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnson and day of January A D 1944 at ten 0 5 Idaughter and Mesdames Florence, examination andadjustment of all If CORREGDOR WAKE PEARL HARBOR TUNIS BATAAN MIDWAY BIZERTE SICILY Hunt and Nora Annabel were Sonday jclaim6 and demands against said dec g SALERNO VOLTURNC TJtu dftttHmtta ptmd by Confnmn of Alcoholic Bntratt Induatrm , dinner guests of Mrs John Chamblers The Past Matrons of Pinckney O E S Chapter met Monday at the Masonic hall with Mesdames Hazel Parker and Winifred Graves as hostesses 4 4 ANNOUNCEMENT OPENING OF OFFICES BY DR W E JACOBS Howell, Michigan CARL OF ALL ACUTE AND CHR ONC DISEASES MODERN LABORATORY EQUIPM ENT AND LABORATORY FACILITIES Nifkt Honae Calls Mad ToUpkone 983J, 107 N Miefc, Are Above Baldwins Drug Slot Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey , Mrs Andrew Campbell and child home were Vincent Shields and fam ren spent Sat at the John Bowman ily of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs home, tJoe Metz of Howell Mr and Mrs M Reason and dau Mrs Mable Isham and daughterghter Helen were in Jackaon Thu, t Betty spent Sat with Mrs Bemicef The Frank Mowe farm been Beatty and family in Howell wd to Jameg McClaJtl of Detroit who I John Hornshaw and wife of Deti posswion roit spent the week end wit hisr sndy at th homft of a mother Mrs Francis Hornshae MO wePC Marshall Men bon of Greenville, Penn Miss May t The Pinckney War Fund Committee held a meeting at the school Hon night with Joe Brady as the spealqer Miss Loretta Hoey of Dexter del led on Mrs, Raymond Morris Sat Jlrs Mary Hoff fs spending the wetk with friends in Detroit Wilbur Eisele and family and Mrs j Clara Kennedy and family of Dejtroit and Chas, Eisele and family of Few lerville were In Pinckney Sunday te help their mother, Mrs Emma Vo I tmtr celebrate her birthday 4 1 Md tsrki of lloweti and Mis Either Red of Dexter Percy Ellis has sold his farm to T Trocke of Plymouth and gives poss ession April 1 He may buy a farm in Southern Michigan The new own er will raise Guernsey cattle, Mr and Mrs 01 In Douglas of Jacka, Mrs, Florence Hunt and Mrs, Nora Annabel of California were Unvsday evening guests of Mrs eased It is Furthur Ordered That Public e of a copy of this order once each notice thereof be given by publication week for 3 sucessive weeks previou ckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed g and circulated in said County , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate1 to said day of hearing, in the Pin A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 2 Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit last Thursday Clyde Darrow of Milford visited relatives here Fri Mrs JM McLucas is visiting Mrs, Millie Backus at Lum Mrs Eliza VanSickle is ill fit bar home at Patterson Lake ARMISTICE DAY 1943 The road to Victory is paved with our dead Let us pay tribute to them, humbly and wiih pride, not with lips alone but with our hearts and pocket S books, bet us Buy Bonds and a keep on buyingWar Bonds for g the security of that nation for which they gave the last full measure of devotion We Will Be Closed Nov 11 in Memory of Armistice Day We bare ample f andu available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Robert Carr spent the week eod in Detroit visiting relatives Mrs Mildred Ackiey and nmmmmmmmmummmmmmm ta, returned, home from Gulf l Roberta, port, Miss, last Wed Norma Darrow who has been The Frank Bowers house on Unad , patient at University hospital, Ann j JUa St has been sold to Roland Singer Jclui Chambers Mesdames Hunt and I Arbor, for several weeks was brol Hiss Dorothy Bixel is visiting her Amabel remained for a visit before lught borne last Wed k parents in Comings, Mich jttsxarinf to Cstftnis, HiwHSN,, vifcS, amMmmmj i III Mfil trariiiir itw r vrqfp Afl aasfiaeto wkwb ,4T 75 5WB i WAwtdy OctoUr ft, 1943 We General Hardware SHELF ft BUILDERS HARDWARE , STOVE, FURNACE Classified r if itoift IMS Caalisme fm ta Reg THE MICHIGAN MIRROR RECONVERSION That Michigans Qf A 1 ipoatwar reconversion period will Mfftf ftflft ring 16 b8 unemployment hea Msls 4Bwidach in history is generally conced Ied Industry has stripped its plants of peace time machinery Restoring FARM IMPLEMENT REPAIRS, PAINTS, VARNISHES and OILS ft FOR SALB 1989 Plymouth tudor,, the plants to former productivity, 1 27 thousand miles, excellent tires, plus the expense of renovating eq Phone 42F2, Lucius Doyle uipment and maintaining payrools, B, will require plenty of cash Cash I TOR SALEElectrochef electric can proviaed out of war time pro range AI shape James Murphy out oi p 0f gtockholdersIf j Phone 82FII iyou believe that stockholders should FOE SALE 1941 Hudson Super Six, floot the bill, you walk right e Good Condition Phone 78FI3, Dale Miller, Howell FOA SALBSmall 2 yr old Guernsey cow, fresh 11 weeks, very gentle, 60 Guernsey heifer, fair sizedue in March 75, Durham steer, 10 g months old 55, into government ownership and control t According to studies of the US flreasury Dept, US Odrporations will have a total of 11,600 000,000 in net profit at the close of 8 war years19414248 In 1982, worst year oi our depression, industrial deficits reached 7,800,000,000 You, Percy EUis FOR SALE 1936 Chevrolet Sedan ll Probably h more about war pro glfine condition also a cash register flts n 94i Si John Hudkins, 310 Unadilla St FOO SSU3SIDY Opposition to I GWFDTTorihe Big WatkinsVee , i u inas beeL registered emphatically by gPre ChntaM Specals Somethmg ,mchigtn ,4 G ffiOFESMi Isricbj Swlirin Ray M Duffy, M D Piaelmey, lrt Of fico Howret 200 to 4t00 P M 70 to 9x00 P M DR G It McCLUSKEY DEirris llff 1 TIpbonee Office, 220 Raeiefeaee, 1241 Evenlagn by Appotatsnaat Howell, MfcUfaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERBSNEED different this year C F Hewlett ftnd the Fam Bureau Washington Watkins Dealer observers forecast that the administ house f rations and Phone ItFlt LAVEY HARDWARE AUllHllfllllUlliillllllilllllfltllllllllllllllllllilifllllHIIMnilllHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUHtflllli STATE OF MICHIGAN notice thereof be given by publicat, Qr gALE Slightly used The Probate Court for the County ion of a copy hereof for three sue sweater wd coats size 9 to 124A 5 W ANTED Companion and house f rations program of farm subsidies keeper by elderly woman living alone js ey be rejected by Congress 3 in modem home Gas heat Liberal jn tfte meanwhile organized labor 6 wage Telephone Don W VjanWinkle, rg driving for higher wages The com J i Howell 56 , bined effects may be higher food SFTSRSALEOne horse and a one prices with the worst pinch coming Si horse wagon Eli Aron j next spring Exampleof the inflat 5FOR SALEPiece of Linoleum, 9X12 ion spiral War Labor Poard granted 8 bran new Beeh Kennedy lumberjacks an increase in wages F6R SALri Dressed chicken fiPA then raised lumber prices Con PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONB7FU Pinckney, MiesUgas, Phone 115 James Singer sumer, paying a higher price or r furniture, will complain of cost of dresses livlng and agk adju8tment In pay , , AnIS so around the circle Another M , , cessiv weeks PMPwus to said day M T Jor Pinckney Hospital examolft Minera waffe9 At a session of tid Court, held at of hearing in the Pinckney Dttpatch, L V , i u JL I exmPJ Miners wages, a Prohte Of i tK nf m newanaoer nrinted and circulated ,F0R SALE cittop iSma, John L , inaSdCoty IDONOHUE 1 Ml N and 1 Mi STATE OF MICHIGAN Willis L Lyona,Judg of ProbateiE Greeory of Livingston cessive weeks prepious to said day Dispatch, the Probate Office in the City of a newspaper printed and circulated Howell in the said County, on the 28th day of Octobr A D 1943, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Celtsti PWihall,Reg, of Probata Judge of Probate, In the matter of the Estate of ,Womn an, Willard K Honbaum, Deceased Emma L iwibiu in said Court her petition, praying E of Gregory I In tKs Offio of the Drain Comm FOR SALE 8 Piece Walnut Dining miuioncr of the County of Living Room Set, 1500 Geerge Thompson t ton 1111381 Outer Drive, Hiland Lake In the Matter of the Anderson Sforiet ofphone pinckney 58F31 County Drain Nortice is Hereby Given, that on the 27th day of September 1943 a ation of Women and Gold has led 1 r , rrcIT petition was filed with the undersign men into adventure, intrigue, battle LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59r ttaclmey, Mi6kiaa iuro pros Uoia the Monic Uuie WH accounted tor Phest 1S9 207 M HowelL RMJ EseAM Oty, Uke A List Your Puperfy With Me Bond Hont kk Cow ROOFING S1MNG mad ASBESTOf SHINGLES AU WorkmaashiF Oawitei O WILLIAM DAS 12S North Ceart Ifceet HeweiL MtebiRM eHssHBMSABaHnBHMaBBWBMMssnHBsiMaaMBBMSjaMawi ,smvssV MARTiN X LAV AM lit aw ay 1 Law 13 Bxtfhtoa, Miehiga VanWinkle VwiWSdi Don W VanWlnklo Chariea K VonWinM Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank HenrelL Mkhigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Bqoipmont Asnbttlanee Service Phono 39 Pineknoy, Michlg STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Harry F Phillips and Kuth L Phillips, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs Gary Griswold, Isaac Parshall, Israel Parshall, Flavius J B Crane, Vin STATE OF MICHIGAN f The Probate Court for fee Counnty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of October, AD 1943 Present, Honorable WiUia fc Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Esttle of a inj filed Lotv Dotio Trchory Scrific, fsALETATeting potatoes I In every generation the combin, Nlson gheftan for license to sell the interest of w Jw 1C rSTp qlLEEatinYotatbea said estate therein described, inen mto advere, intrigue, battle , K nnnW Gvde Hinchey Road County Dram Commissioner for and often to doom Read starting w , the County of Livingston praying for It is ordered, That the 22d day of a e Qm ao carting, tne coum November A A 1943 at ten oclock in The American with this FOR SALKuohtm uu turner deepening c,aning of in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed fcr hearing said petition, and that ull persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, in said eitat appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause whf a license to sell the interest of said enatc should not be granted Sundays Nov 14 issue ctf The used one winter, larg site, 2 large I Detroit Sunday Timesstirring sagas oil drufs, 60 Willard Morgan on picturesque adventures and pir 9110 Ce Lake Road ates, soldiers and rogues, who could FOR SALENo18 Round Oak heetr not resist the alluring partnership of jng stove, burns wood or coal beauty and riches, Bert Hicks FOR SALE Fryer and pigs Diss JC part of Anderson, County Drain Un adilla A Putam Twps That upon the 23rd day ctf October 194ft the undersigned filed with th Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a petition asking for the ap cent Parshall, Elisha G Smith, John R Mason, David B Mason, William William Hassencahl, Deceased Griswold, Emery Allen, Laura Smith, William C Miller having filed in Sarah Smith Minnie Smith, Harry said Court his final administration Smith, Hattie Smith, Frankie Smith, account, and his petition praying for Laurence Smith, and their unknown the allowance thereof and for the heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,asvgnment Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court the and distribution of residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 15th day of It it furthur Ordered, Tet Public Saturday James Meyer attended the Mic Indiana football game in Ann Arbor pointment erf a Board of Determin Mnrhv Quian farm, Pinckney,KK2 ation K , r P w iJjiSr ttVftotye Tnat sai Judge of Probate having FOB SALEi 1 h,ffe appointed John Whalen, Lewis C ,, ale Spartan rmdio JC Slakrt clyde Board of Determination j Now therfore, said Board will meet range, Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS at the residence of Arthur Bullis, Unadilla Twp on the 29th day of November 1943 at 1100 oclock IT for the County of Livingston in Chan November, 9D 1948, at ten oclock eery, at Howell, Michigan on this in the forenoon, at said Probate off 13th day of October, 1943 ce, hereby appointed for It appearing from the sworn billxaming and allowing said account of complaint as filed in said cause,,id hearinr said petition that the plaintiffs have not been able It is Further Ordered That Public after diligent search and inquiry to j notico thereof be given by publication ascertain whether the said defendants j of a copy of this order, vice each are alive or dead or where jwtek for three successive weeks pre jvious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispateh,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesti Parshall, Register of Probate Mr and Mrs James Hall and son i I 1 Thtt United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Strrc in the proposed deepening and clean ing out are requested to be present if they so desire Dated at Howell Mich, this 1st day of November 1943 Floyd W Munsell County Drain ,Commissioned of the County of Liv ington, STATE OF MICHIGAN it Probata Court for the County of LIVINGSTON j At a Mid session of said Court, V held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County On 9th day of November A,D,1943 , Present, Hon Wflljui L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1 In the Matter of the change of JName of Rosamond Salter,Adult Per son Rosamond Salter having filed in said Court her petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing her nam from Rosamond Salter to Rosmond Lucile mmett It is Ordered, That the 29th day of November A D, 1943 at ten IsfMlsheJ 1MB Ueorperated 191 MePherson them may reside if living, or if they 1 have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein orl possible right has been disposed off theforenoon of 7aiV dayto deter f wi the said defendants, mine the necessity of deepening and And furthur appeanng that the cleaning out of said Drain Anderson Plaintiffa do not know and Jv j11, spent the week end in Royal Oak County unable after diligent search and xn, Mr, and Mrs stanton Line and Therefore all persons municipalitM1 to ascertain the names JI cte cchidren of Royal Oak were Sat guies and highway officials interested Peons who are included as defendMt3 at the Memin Campbell home ants without being named Upon motion therefore of TanW yikle VanWinklef attorneys for pla intiffs, it is ordered that th above1 named defendants or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to bg entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by M W said defendants and each and all oft VrOT rvOfflL Is it furthur ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published ARE yQU ,NTERESTED ,ft BUy Within forty days in the Pmclsney JNG A Nw AUTOMOBILE WHEN Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub THE WA OVR lished and circulated in said County once each week for at least six suc Many people now own their cars cessive weeks or the first time in their livesIf you Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, like that feeling of being out of debt A true Copy here way to remain so John Al Hagman, Clerk While work is plentiful and wages The above entitled suit involves good, save all you can by investing in and is brought to quiet title to the United States War Bonds the best following described lands and prem investment in the world todayThese ises located in the Township otf Har bonds may be cashed as needed so do tland, County of Livingston and not hesitate to buy at evtry oppor State of Michigan and more particul tunity t arl7 described as follows towt j We believe it is a better policy for oclock in the fjorenoon, at said prot , , , , Ibat office, be end i hereby appoln AU that part of the north half of most mdMdnh to borrow nam to V for hewing Mi petition P, i SSlS It it furthw Ordered, That oublie 8 1 wuteriof the eenter of, nv Mock to feed, or merchante buyion of copy of thi order oie eadt ttt ,v uth,t 1 f ,ec,,m man bu5r,n h W ta week for three successive weeks pre ceding said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L LyonSyJudge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Ragister of Probate the northeast quarter of the Buying luxuries on time leads f nortlieast quarter of Section Seven dissatisfaction and worry Try and a part d the northwest save and pay cash for whatever quarter of the northwest quarter of ouy Hi you Section eight unl described as MdPt ttm Stati Eadk fdows Beginning nt the northwest ccrner of said Section eight 8 theiee south 42 rods thence east 87 rods, thence north 42 rods thence v Vam ,Mm weat 87 rods to the place of beginn , ing All in Township Three f North fiaiSS Range 6 east Michigan TRWL Van Winkle it Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs All deposits p 1 MMO te Business Address eyed by seeeabersbip la tW FesV Howell Mishigaa eteJ Oapssit V,iAre You Mr Butter worth Three Act ComedyDrama To Be Pre anted By the Speech Class of Pinckney High School at the School Auditorium on Monday, Nov 15 CAST OF CHARACTERS in Order of Appearance DAN MEREDITH, the Desk Clerk DON GRIFFITH TOMMY, the Bellhop ROSS LAMB KAT, the Elevator Operator MURIEL READ MRS BENSON, Wife of Hotel Manager KATE KUHN BILL MACKMcGINNISf the House Detective GARTH MEYER VIRGINIA BLAIR, a Waitress in the Coffee Shop VIRGINIA LASZLO MISS ARABELLA VANCLEVE, a Guest of the Hotel FRANCES LASZLO JOIN THE HUNDREDS of HOWELL ELECTRIC MOTOR CO EMPLOY EES NOW TURNING OUT ELECTMC MOTORS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY MEN AND WOMEN, EXPERl ENCED AND BEGINNERS, NEEDED TO DO THIS Wu WORK You will feel the honor, dignity and patriotic pride that ues with being a part of the big job when turning out Howell Electric Motors Every Howell Motor is going to wareither on the actual fighting ront or in the destruci ion of vital fighting equipment The downfall of tyranny and the great victory depends upon will ing hands hands that never tire doing their part on the home front Do not wait for the climax of the gigantic drama before you show your colors Howell Electric Motors Co HOWELL, MICH Employment Office Open 8 A M to 5 I MDaily 8 A M to 12 Noon Saturdays BUY WAJi BONDS LEON BASHINSKY, a Jewelry Salesman HELEN WORTH SYLVIA DeLANEY, a Show Girl KATRINKA HODEN a Scrub Woman MR BUTTERWORTH, TELEGRAPH BOY MANAGER iyi ij BUSINESS COMMITTEE PROPERTIES JERRY LEDWIDGE, ROBERT WARREN CARR ALICE LEE WARE JENNIE KNAPP JEAN CRAFT MAYNARD CLARK JACK HAINES days we want to forget At horn, we were beginning to re alue that tins is war Work on tht hugii Bomber Plant began Blaekom gas, food and shce rationing that made us realize this is war Th at this time wasnt so good it was going to change Gen Arthur and his men invaded Guina, Port Morsbie was takenSoon the great victory on Guadalcanal that Then th ual At home the third war loan drive went over the top YW all know we are in the rood to victory So lets All Back the boys that back the at tack war but Mac Nvw CRAIG HOLLIS AMBURGEY, HOLLIS VANBLAIRCUM ACT I About Five Oclock in the after ACT II Sixthirty, the Same Day ACT III Eight OClock That Evening Good Specialties Between Acts HOLLIS AMBURGEY FRED SINGER J svelv American remembers TOM HILL, FRED SINGER tUb begBn t0 briRhteV TOM HOWE, JACK REID, HOWARD NICHOIS, GEORGE KOCH, BRUCE In the Atlantic troops were bjing sent to England, Greenland and Ice land In the spring of 1943 th Allies WHAT 1 THINK OF OF THE WAR By David Aberdeen 1 think as almost all other people do that this war is the worst and most terrible thing that ever has or ever could happen to civilization But it is also something that has to be done The tyrannical arrogant cruel almost barbariac Japs and Nazis must noon A Hot Summer Day invaded Casablanca Soon the Allies be squelched or the whole world will had pushed otn through Algeria fieel their cruelty As it is many pooi Tunisa Soon the Axis were all out of Airica The Russians were start ing to push the Germans back Gen Mac Arthur and his famed Red Ar row division had taken Buna They were pushing up and over the Owen little European countries have felt it Kven now our own men and wo men are fighting the enemy, om many battlefronts On remote South Pacific Islands with names so long we cant pronounce themBut our Marines can Reserve Seats on Sale at Drug Store Mr and Mrs Philip Sproit wec in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Ross Rteadf entertained her card cluo Tuesday Mrs Leiphart of Detroit is visiting at the Clyde Hill home Mrs Charles Bullis has gone to Stockbridge for the winter Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsie spent Thurs with Mr and Mrs Joh Martin Dr McGregor and wife of Bri Mi and Mrs Fred Read were in WAP Detroit Monday Miss Eleanor Latimer was a week end guests at the Fred Read home Mrs Fred Read and daughter and Eleanor Latimer were in Ann Arbo Saturday, Mrs Charles Soules and childre of Howell were Sunday guests at the Philip Sprout home Ni Baughn American armies under Gen Clark and the British 8th army under Gen Mongtomery now invaded Sicily, Sic i ily was captured in quite short order Gen MacArthur had now captured Lae, the Jap abandoned Kiska, the The US entered the war on Dec7, Russians were pushing on toward the 1941 The Japanese played a sneak , Dnieper River Mussolini resigned attack on Pearl Harbor Radiar the This put Italy in a turmoil The king wonderful invention detected planes hsigned an unconditional surrendfc, coming but all supposed they werecharter with the Allies on Sept American But supposing cost Ame3 1943 The allies invaded the toe rica 3000 lives at Pearl Harbor Onof Italy The American troops landed Dec, 8, 1941 Congress declared war t at Salerno near Naples The eighth Stanley Mountains The 5th and 7th Pronounce them Each man has emb eded in his memory forever terrors on Japan On Dec 11 1941, Germ any and Italy challenged America to Mr and Mrs George Crane of De ghtor and children were Sunday gue roit sPent the week end at their home War Congress acted quickly and ac its at the Wm Mercer home in Andersm cepted The next months were grue Mr and Mrs W C AtLee attended Miss Elsa Bock had the misfortune some months for the US, with the the 500 Club meeting at the to fall last week and break two ribs Japs capturing many islands in the Wm Dilloway home in Howell Sun Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch were Pacifi The Russians were trying to Mrs Fred Cozzens and Mr and A Arbor Sat night, irr cover fromr the Germans summer Mrs H Winslow of Detroit spent PFC Arthur Krychof Calif and drive Germany was forging on in Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen home, his wife from the Mich State San Africa The British were being badly Mrg Cozzens returned to Detroit with were guests oil Mrs Edna Spear last bombed The Japs had captured Kiska them week in the Aleutian Islands, These are in nis he will never forget Ke knows the feeling when his own buddy falls next to him with a bullet in his heart Yes he knows The boy in the Italian battlefront knows too He knows the roar of a Nazi transport plane laden with German paratroopers He shoves the stick forward and starts his dive A jap plane goes down flaming, Here for you Bill says the pilot Then whipping his plane down he downs another ZeroAnd Heres far me he says The wor i war ever Fought with th strongest Army pushed up and met the Ame ican army They pushed on to Naples weapons and the cunningest enemy and captured it and now have Rom ,A terrible war that will be in the mel on the run to Rome The Allied ,annals of history, forever Yes some line runs from approximately twenty ,ay this war will be over But many miles north of Naples across to Ter Mives will be lotet and many tears shed mole ,of a mad mans brain has been cm The Russians captured Kieve across And when this feindish masterpiece the Dnieper American bombers areisned we 11 y that all the sorrow blasting Germany General MacAr has not been in vain That this will thur has succeeded in capturing Fin be e en this terribte torture ckhaftr leaving a clear roa to Rfcb c11 warr 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 10, 1943 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1943 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 1943-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a5946bcc1cdea53c8616e792eae8414b.pdf ad4a26a9047d1e04c32dd66d7d98a7ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V jtrli1llf AOMI VPpPPIffWW , tPH,,, 1 lHfcfi 111 j 1, , TIT o IIIIIHIH WPpwj Volume U Ihe hackney Dispo a Wednesday, Nov 10, 1948 No 43 Michigan Mirror Gov Kim Sigler is now a one termer, haectea years ago by a reioim crusade upset,spariced by grand jury reveaiations oi legiv lauve gran, the colorrul Kim ,iU be succeded by a 37 year oia Social Happenings Trie maaiaQ u iiur hezarq, dauner oi ixr ana ivrs oiu uvuKjq to Waaler iiscii tun ox ivii una ivirs LQUIS tcn oi Dex i war veteran wnom he appointed lW v u Qa event oi oaturaay 6v 10 the Uquor control commission Lansing is still catching its breath, Despite opposition, to Sig ler in the Republican ranks the expected Dewey land suae was supposed to carry h through bince Dewey andrguson can Michigan it is apparent that i iany Republians did not vote ij biglerThis cannot be account ed by saying they were offend ed by his grand jury action or his measures as they approved the amendments sponsored by him including legislative salaries and a constitutional convention They did kill sales tax diversion repeal but Sigler never oxpocted it to carry The election of Williams was not a reform mandate It was a protest vot by Republicans who wanted a change Why Well when Sec of State Fred Alger came to Lansing 2 years ago he was imbued with high ideab ot public service as voiced by Gov Sigler in his campaign However they never materialized as Gov Sigler failed to torm a ,,orkina partnerrhip with his orn stdte6fficers and the legislature as GovKelly had done This was costly Alger stays at Laniq Sigler does not 4H CLB MEETING There will be a 4H metinq aT the home of Marshall Meabon Friday, Nov 12 at 8 p m to organize our 4H Handicraft Club 1 for the winter Boys of the age 2 from 10 to 20 yearsThey are ask to bring their parent to this meet ening a uio iViennonue ciiarcn with, nev ura geacny leading me service Large ncets oi flowers adomj ed the altar and soli candielighi adaea to Uie lrnprssiveness oi tiie scei, as the oride came down the white carpeted aisle on the arm of her father who gavo her in marriage The biide wore a white nylon gown, fashioned In princess siyi with a wide sash tied in a bustle effect She carried a white Bible on which nestled a bouquet of roses and sweet peas witn long ribbon streamers OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat LEARNING TO W0KKjr06ETHER Her sister, Helen was bridesmaid She was attired in a blue taffeta gown with a corsage of pink sweet peas Melvin Leidig was best man while the ushers were Wilbur Leid g and Maurice Leinbach seated the guests Music was furnished by a male quartette from Dayton, Ohio Following the service the bridal couple received congratulations and iater areceptionwas held at the Bezzeg home The newlyweds will live in Dexter MrsEsch graduated from Plnck ney high school last June and has been employed by the Citizen1 s Mutual Auto Insurance Co of HowelL OUR REPUBLIC WAS ESTABLISHED N vjt UNDER, THE CONSTITUTION, BUT IT TOOK WAJTH AND COURAGE AND PATIENCE AND TIME TO MAKE IT WORK OUR INDIVIDUAL STATES VJAPTO LEARN HOW TO W6RK TOGETHER AND IN THAT PROCESS THE CONSTITUTION ITSELF WAS STRENGTHENED BY A SERIES Of AMENDMENTS KNOWN AS 7AE 8U QFPlGHTSs Notes 011 the Game Pinckney high school continued men suiue uau roueu up a j o 0 victory over 1 owlervuie nere r riuay mgm on a rain boaea ueiaoocKuriage nas nad a gooa season, finishing second ia iho ingnam county league anu wercanc his favorite expression was Current tiOmment Way back in Teddy Roosevelt aay tnere was a rust bust ing attorney general from Mis souri, Herb ilaaiey oy name wno prosecuted the uusts he more man held his own with the smartest lawyers in the nation Ci 7 expected to give iuckn y I 4eai ocuue ihey biarieu 0 una held Pinckney scorless ine lirst quariei in ue secona trie neuvy JinCiaiey line touui to weai tlum down and bob Laow weu cvtr Horn the 2fa yd ine iox uiu urs FuiLkney toucha jwntb nmbuz made uie second one IIOJII ue il yd lineJirn , tioen JIKI le j couple ot nisi downs tor bndge and a pa3 put trie bail umDled and iul Vtanolariw oia le on the Piiickney JU iiero ihsy coverd lor mcKney This v us me only threa made Dy Siockoiidge ico at haii fmcjcaey itrJiczk bridge 0 the second half ihe Pinckney j ue xielo aiocKDuuge 10 nj LJUH and continuany cruned iuu 11 fcitockunage une to uuov uc xail earners lor losses Pmckne UIJO oioppea meir aerial attack oy in HAMBURG HOLDUP Clarence Radloffpperotor of the Odd Fellow dances at Hamburg, was held up and robb of 58 in dancereceipts at 220 a m Sn ina Mr Bob White of the Bob jdav as he was on his way home WThite Lappina Co will furnis a Iihe two men came down Straw THREE VERG ,ro,Tr JMITED NATIONS, EMeooyiNG THE ASPIRATIONS OF 7IE JOPLCC OF THE WORLDCAME INTO BEING v BECAUSE MEMBER COUNTRIES MUST LEARN TO WORK TOGETHER, BECAUSE THE ORGANIZATION MUST NECSSRILV UNDERGO A PERIOD OP TRIAL AND ERROR, WE MUST RECOGNIZE THAT FAITH AND COURAGE AND PATIENCE AND TIME WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE UNITED NATIONS TO ACHIEVE ITS HIGH AIM OF FUNDAMENTAL FREZOQM FOR ALL PEOPLESAND LASTKG PEACE UNITED NATIONS WEEJL OCTOBER I724 rrvm in his factory for a work shop j Any donations of hana saws hammers, planes, squares, raf etc will be appreciated Marshall Meabon, loc 1 terrdr berry Lake Rdin a car and stopp ed him in Hamburg St They es caped west on Stiawberry Lake Read iieAe uua liiere The aeer fcason siaris Aeek anu me uSUUi Ullll w IwAl ul deer hunters will be yone cturday Some of ihose who o ihe upper peninsula riuv Church jNews MARYS CHURCh srenc Murpliv, pastor Masses at 800 and 1100 am vovena Devotions Fridayatv ijiiowed by preparation fo tnnnnunion Preparation for Holy Ccmmun011 after 730 mass Sunday, Nov 14, 26th Sun, a PILCJKiM htaLOWSHTP MtT The recently organized Pilgrim FeUowship of the Com Congi lrea ,l6 ATItS ELECTION i HGUGkiTS church made a splendia showmq Vv Aler and sons, L a our ioreignt wtue as gooa ct the fall meeting of this division waruiout and son, hussell gc as our hinasigui w woaia oe I cf the Jackson Assnheld at the uglas Lake itung on top of the woiia rigm IWheatland church Sunday The ri looker, Azel Carpente now We could nave had a lum pinciaiey group was awarded lmY Pawner of Dexter to CI wwwl Ui ounaav Tm ber yard, Howie neads nouse t rst plaa m members as weU as ,L men of the parish 4th7wek Ji and a 5 mile ride down Urand i distanca travelled Isabell Brady w H Meyer and sons George 63rd Novena rhver m a wneel Oanow pushed I and j Curtis were among thJ Meubon jr, Lynn nenaee c, sons Nov is devoted to the Faithful the prize winners for essays subon Meabon Harold Farley to departedComemmoration made mitted on World Unity and o Joels cach day for members of the Pinckney Pilgrim Choir famished ,,1101 4 son Francis, gatorial society Prayers are re special numbers for the evening Kerala bauer to tne upper guested for John White of How worship hour Dinner was served2 r ell, brother of James White and at the church 27 in all went I U ord VanHornWllard WUtse, IMrs Orville Smith who died Sun nowiett tiros, and Loy McClear day 11DOn CIu nmuny Hw latonlious ure Sun, OTEoGt and son and Harris Req High MaasMon,Tues, Wed by juOge Fred Croimenwett oi howeii Somo unusual beis were made, in Ann Aroor a Leeway ian bet a new Plymouth car against 25 and lost A fraternity member offered to eat his hat if Truman won and was held to his , Pinckney Accompanying promise Here there was no Tru um f , waro Re A r man money Doc Hendee did 1 JTP manage to win a small bet frcm Reg Schaffer Otherwise we heard of few be The Republican noara of srategy maae mistake after mis take First they ridiculed me presidents piano playing Now lodge, fraternal or civic society could have told them that their member who plays the piono is highly prized If you dont be lieve S ask a V F W American Legion, Maon, Rotary or Lions club member Another mistake was ridiculing the back porch he had built on the white house Now the back porch is an in tegral part of he life of the average American He likes to go out there a couple of hours before he retires, kick off his shoes and light his pipe and watch the world go by and the ttar shine in the Heavens This is solid comfort Also, his daughters singing ability was ridiculed Now we dont know anythinq Brady Mr and Mrs Georaehovs to IjOV ,, Thompson, Mr and Mrs Lonnie X rwlrf , intention of living Thur late VanSlambrook, Mr and MrsJNardRker Jo Roscommon, Maria SweeneyFridav, late Wm Merwin Campbell and Mr and, L Cadillac,DrRay Mullen Sat, late Rita Nugent Mrs M E Darrow Luify MioGirard Bros, Harrietts Mrs m L narrow Don Swarthout and Emil Wedd ae Iorch Lake, John Burg, Lloyd JOHN WHITE nm , 7w John White son of Jed 1 Mar Mai Ryan White,Putnam died in his home in Howell Sunday j iiNTaflTA1NS , 77ZZrjie uQv V, UA 1ivH the tvist 30 ruN i i LAWYERS The Oakland county state bar lHLia5IIm towers of this distnet at the Hotel RooseveltPon, The speakers are Jas HU1, chairman the Workmen where he had lived the oast years Surviving are his wife, the lormer Elizabeth Gehringdr, rthree sons, Vncent Francis and Max and two daughters, MrsFlorence Lipka and Mrs Vivan Cook A Compensation Com TrTS daughter, Mrs Beth Wedemeyer, Gaw and Sam U dlceasedAlso a brotherjames a 01 who will speak and a sister, Mrs Orville Smith of Pinckney survive The funeral was at St Josephs church, Howell, Tuesday, Rev Fr Day officiating Burial was in Mt Olivet Cemtery Im from Missouri and you gotta tfhow me Presiaent iruman is also from Missouri and the Re publicans were unable to show him anything last week Tuesday We ihinic it was the fighting spirit of the President which brought him victory, fie did not have Franklin Roosevelts suave and wirepulling ability and was involved in difficulties with con gress thf minute he took office hvery one ot his measures was scuttled by the Republican congress, who,, in their ardor to keep all credit from the president damned themselves as a do nothing congress Then he aroed the anger of the south by coming out for civil rights This led to a move by them, with northern support, to ditch him in the convention and nominate Gen 11e Eisenhower Eisenhower killed excpting 4 passestJob Amouigty this by refusing to accept When the nomination went to him the south bolted the party and formed one called the Dbciecrats Henry intercepted passes joe Jeulreys Wallace also got peeved over got one and ran bU y u a toucndownGene Bauer, Tom ond and nil Vanbiaricum also caugh a pass over the goal line for a PinckneytoTrchdownr jerry Heath made both extra ponas With this big lead the Pinckney second and third teams went in the 4th quarter Against this kid team Siockbridge gov 3 first downs but did not score Thee Pinckney kids showed their fight by making 2 first downs Next Friday Pinckney ends her the Russian situation and formed another party Disheartened by these splits prominent Democrats such as Mayor ODwyer failed to render any aid and Truman had to do his own campaigning unaided except in the south where Senator Barkley made a few Lpeeches The harder adversity hit him the harder President Truman fought, he toured reason with Hartland here This I the nation from coat to coast team has not won a game this Und made over 500 speeches vear Last year they beat Pnckney His opponent Gov Dewey was Pinckney to win the first victory convinced he had a walkaway thai Hartland won over PinckHe even had his cabinet picked ney in football The Pinckney Merchants trophy won by Pinckney was paraded around the field This will be put jame from iow on His speeches were lull ol meaningless generalities and while on one hand he promised to enact all ,the progressive measures adup at each Pinckney Stockbridge vocated by President Truman he Pinckne Bower Clark tolmer D Clark Schneider Jeffreys LE LriLG c RG HL Vanblaircum RT Gd Amburgey Heath Darrow QB, Lrfc FB rtH Kistler Neeiy Griffes Byrlv Campbell Worden Lambert FOOT BALL aCOKii Brighton 13, South Lyon 0Dexter 19 Holly 0 Flat Rock 7, Chel sea 0 Holt 14, Haslett 0 Clinton 1 Manchester 0 COMMVJTirrv CHURCH Congregational rWv D, D btain, pastor Cuou naense Yvea Night orcuiujii or Uhon Director Mrs Merwin Campbea S b Jaupt h C Veader Gnoir practise Wed 730 Mormng Worsnip 1030 Sunday School i30 Sermon Spokesman for God SubjectThe Prophet Speaks to Us Today Nov li at 7 p m Mens pot on will procedure drysloTiled in their tck attempt last Tuesday w r wuai whicn 8 p m Trustees meet at the back attptTTX00 k SUPP Prsonage nthr iAn 5 csua An 3 p mChurch Leaders meet at P T A MEETING p T A Meeting at the school about her singing Neither do j NOV 15 at 8 p m The school her detractors However we children will put he program 5oubt that the chance to ing in grand opera was offered her simply because she was a presidents daughter Lastly, the Republicans should remove Abe Lincolns picture from the head ol meir ncket dsuit T , warns noted atahorr Xvelyn Bar doesn t tool anyone anymore, j A UJZ r hr 2 except posibly in Lrvinoson and Washtenaw counne The pic ture of Ke man thev nominate yc preHent should apasox mere Old Abe has been deed for 90 years and nav ale policis TV Republican natty has wan dened in be wfldetnesy fot 20 vwm emA mffi oanffttne to do so The P T A m 49 on their ted wet anas, after 63 vars abandoned prohibition ThVA parsonageswer is that the people do, Junior uhoir Wed40fJ hink prohibiUon is the answer Seilior Choir 6 Wod 73a Jo the liguor problem In the trial given it 25 years ago it only tag dayThey htivc already injgrarr and disorder and at tne stalled new swings on the schooljBorne time failed to prohibit, grounds WHY BE ASLAVEJO JUNIOR Dont let baby be a tyrant, Among those wih red faces are the 4th class postmasters and postmistresses who Tied to climb on the Dewey bandwagon by bellyaching about being asked to jontribute to the Democrat camp aign fund Dewey was defeated, the investigation, like the one started against Howard Hughes by Senator Ferguson will be lost in oblion and these postmasters will be reading the help wanted columns The udden rise and guick decline of Kim Siller wa3 also unexpected although there were some indications of it Sigler climbed to the governors chair by his successiul prosecution of the legislative graft case and when he was elected governor the people thought he would clean house at Laniig However he did not In fact he did also asked the people to reelect Sckbridae 1 the conservative senators and Leslie ic n9ressmen who had killed Liinski tnese measures in the last conSieffety ares This caused him to be Richmond classied him as a double dealer who did not mean a thing he said In a prize fight the boxer who stalls, clinches and refuses o fight is jeered and hooted This was the case with Dewey Despite the topheavy prediction of a Dewey landslide by the pq pers and the pollsters, several favorable reactions to the president were manifested The prest idents crowds were bigger than Deweys and he got more ap plaus in theatre when his picture was flashed on The whole world loves a tighter and the presidents courageous battle cap tured the imagination of all thn people except in Livingston county where they have been out ol step with he nation for th past 20 years i served to bring on a reign of MLNNOH ITE CHURCH J tv r u wiJifrey, past BecUFe of building operations we will a k North Hsmbarr 6 ELECTED PROSECUTOR NORTH HAMBURG CHUKCH Cyxus AtLee, on of Mr and Ezr4 Bbrtr0 Swsrtkout Mrs Wayne AtLee was elected tuDt Wm 1 CtRlK or ney general Gene Black, was vfcTcTpcnology expens Read Woda War JL He graduated ZlSl 7othmqs He taW to provWe Whya Slave to jSof in rom the University of Michigan jL American Weekly, one of the last June and located in Gladwin, j he W nlaga8ine mJr Anixhiq Ux late to file lor ,the THIKWN QUJ nothing of tlg kind He offered no program vntil the late hour of valor Although he comes the session which the legslature the Williams soap family scuttled and in fact totally failed to live up to his reputation as a two fisted fighter, so that he was easily defeated by an unknown 37 year old war veteran His split with his hand picked cmor 1 1 taJmTMaw fttwnd way Mew Plnclateygadhas two school dirtrict He sc Wh fee need i olot cTIanM TTm JchfldiWL was impropwiy fil 815 Sunday November 14 esne of primary he ran on stickers end tWrat Sundav Tines won the nomination The man he 1 heat had held the office two ffcd MHTHDAY vtarm Cy rrrxrried Megan Meyer, W K Ckak of linden to 93 daughter of Mrand Mrs VV H Judge Bishop sitting in court in Ann Arbor threw out of court the 1UU1VB a r funds to carry on the schools and when they pased the sales tax diversirm he fouaht it binerW and placed the renecd arnidment on He hcraot this This nrayed the Ifichiaan EoicatioP We never saw Mennen W11iams, me new governor eied way pack in I90d ye eaitorCwas manager ot tne dexter higt scnooi oase ball team Cleary business College was on the scnadule and ttieu manager wan Dan Quirk, now the fatherinlaw, ian seems to have been disci Gov Williams Mennen WUIc covered by Supreme Court Jus tice Frank Murphy back in 1936 who made a Democrat of him and appointed him o the nous ing commission He wan later assistant attorney general and also had a Washington, D C job When World War II started ne enlisted, rose to be a Lt Commander and got 10 citation tot front h does not receive his share of the money until he is 55 and had to mortgage his Grosse Points home for 8500 tonnance his campaign when he and his wttn covered the state in a convertible in contra to Sigler who used an plane Like President Truman won by h own 4 toiled to see either a a Williams picture an the entire county campaignAnn iroor tnrew oui ox couzy veLrrrraryea me nofauui w suit of John Cox and omen to dis Aasociatton aaainet hir one of solve the Chelsea He said the sail slcrtee strongest ofacnfeiu THt frwH wewe he wa not big enough for metob A iS H We wish to monk the five dept ande1 iMlHII fir The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 10 1948 rts rl FOOT BALI Friday Saturday November 12 13 I Notes of Years Ago gbbonrS Note I AVOfc ftt4NR SYLVAN I E TEH a strode, fowlerville finished second i JouUe feature lnStaSJSJwS W county leaowlS TENTH AV,UE ANGEL the jury Charles Plympton, local f undertaker,suffered stroke a witness there Dr Will Monks now has a den c to office u Hamburg Wed I James Wilcox is building an addition on his livery barn local Over 700 votes wore cast at the while Stockbridge election last week Lodi township in Washtenaw ouhty rejected sale of liquor by the glass last Tuesday The Howell Knights of Columbus have moved in their with Margaret OBrienGeorge Murphy Also TRAIL TC JuAKLDO On QJ ino 1uranjo uid stories FRONTIER GAL A Drama Starring DeCarlo, Rod Cameron Cartoon o day,Tuesday 14, 15, IB Bom to Frank Mowers and wie home on Grfl Own Road Nov 11, a sn Kozetla Waketeld dauahtor inougu acetage has been se oi JJ, and , Wak Jj cured at Fowlerville so that a su gar factory will be built Lee Carr and Miss Pacia Hinch rua hiretued home A DATE WITH JUDY In Tochnicolor Charles Starrett Smiles Burnett 5un IUM j Wallace Berry Carmen Maum I Jane Powell Selena Boyle new Sun, IUM Pinckney who has been in the McPherson hospital with pneumo Itarflfmcl High School vs ey visited the school friaay Rev Shearer is the new Congl pastor term in the Harris school Friday Miss Mame Brady closed her Rev Fr Commerford in behalf of her pupils presented her with , a chair and sterescope pictures I Mrs Jane Dunn, 74, mother of iJohn and Mike Dunndied WedMrs Marcellus Maier, 75, died ast Wednesday Bom to Arthur Shehan and wife JPinckney High School MR BLANDING BUILDS DREAM HOUSE with Cary Grant Myrna Loy HIS Cartoon Three Little Pigs Sunday Shows 3,5,79 Wednesday, ThursdayNov 17, 18 Nowa Cartoon Sports jgst Wednesday a daiigjUerliunujnp LivingstonCounty School s being held in the Jel Press Les sez If vou fool EiERZ s T oa FIELI PINCKNEY MICHIGAN NOVEf IR 12th AT 800 P M rey blacksmith shop at Anderson while the Sprout school is beinq remodeled Wm Gardner husked 85 bushel cf com one 6av last V A party was given at ih John Jeffrey home Wed nite Miss Anna Spears i leamina the dressmaking with Mrs Chas Grimes Fridav night a bottle nitmmnr iatic acid explodedin the Frank Staler dfiiqstore Dick Whahan of North Iake duq 85 bushel of potatoes from an acre f landlastweek frVan 8, Reynolas Wylie J Comlna Scudda Hoo Scudda Hay it, ,nd Mrs Gus Rissmann Unconquorod of Howell have returned from a ay ip to the PP peninsula Mr and Mrs George Bradley Fannie SwarthouO of Flint axe moving to Arizona for Mr, Bradleys health We searched the county d r h RETURN OF THE BAD MEN boring papers in vain for n1 with ments on the election an cv it Randolph Scott Robert Hyjan came aboutThe only thij sem Anne Jeffrey, George Hayes bling such comment wc L Les Comody Cartoon News HOWELL Theater iQWEIJL MICH Thursday, Friday Nov 11 12 MEET IN PARADISE ID technicolor 8tctnbm Merle Oberon, Tunis Bey Cartoon Shows 71 S 9i2t you fool ihe people to get their money its fraudIf you do it to get votes its smart politic Well Les if us Democrats jve been able k fool the peple for 20 straight years we have certainly under esimoted our ability In Three Rivers the voters turndown parking meters 1527 to 778 Tuesday Vandals visited the new lightfield atDexler last weekand shot out high powered lights worth 105 Dexter will remove their honor roll and replace it with a permanent memorial Brighton is holdinq meetings to revive the high school band The Hamburg fire dnthas mov ed into their nw hall The election was also held there last week I Ctiisiiloii Wj fJ ft Francis Kaitertjv Larry Olsen in CURLEY ii Cinecolor Also Don Barry tn Cartoon Mat Sunday, 2IS P M, ConBnuow A petition wth 340 namps as been nrepnted to he Briahton counil askina that Bnn Miller CONSERVATIOJN Thousands of wild duck are being killed by oil slicks in the Detroit river and only recetlyn over 1200 dead ducks weie picked up there and displayed in Detroit Lansing The same conditions pre UIuas,K,ntI Tn7T ,1 oil slicK results from dumping re ibe rehired as Pollce chef vail off Pte MouUle, MonroeThe fuse in the river by lactones The state sold 129,63b acres of cil and gas leases last wek for 238,860 Feeding the fish in the Catcher ies has become a problem as the vice WERE GLAD TO MAKE LOANS J the use of band funds to make leg itimate seasonable or other needs stimulates business, and adds to community wealth We are toere for always glad to make loans to responsible people in this com munity If a loan would serve you, we shall be glad to cooperate to any proper extent We invite your inquiries Make our banje your financial headquarterswe will do all for lor you thatanygood bank can doand do i cheerfully and as coot of packing house refii and IthercrA Hockey 414 EA91 MAIN ST Ftnckntf horse meat has increased from 100 to bOO percent 50 carloads a year aj uijd An app will ha c1 oi the next legila ture of which southern Michigan gets half Fish in Sugarloaf Lake, Washtenaw county are being netted 6V marked in order to observe the effect of year around fishing for bluegills and sunfish oVer a 3 year period 10 wolves, 906 coyottes and 110 bobcats were taken in Michigan during Sept Notes of 21 Years Ago The Klu Klux Klan burned a fiery cross at Pinckney at 9 p m, S Saturday night at intersection g of Main and riowell Sts Nr one seems to know who placed it S Sunday, Monday November 14, 15 Pat OBrien in FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE with Dairy J Hickman, Charles Kemper wisely as we know how Una OConnor, Arthur Shields Comedy Nolty Newsreel Tues Wed7Thu, Nov 16,1718 FIRST NATIONAL BANK John Wayne, Henry Fonda and j HOWELL m ShirlejyTemple j FnHTAPArHrT Member Federal Deposit nsu Cartoon Novelty once Corp All deposits up to 5000 insured fliftiiialiimiiiiiM ineeting at Hum Need an Oil Hot burg last week ended in a fight S Rural parons are again asked S help mail carriers by not putting 3 tion of 4,100,000 pennies in u mail boxe 5 Mrs Anna iienry is caring for s Mrs Libbio Cook of Fowlerville S Faye Hill of Gregory took a load of snow shovel handles to s Adrian lat week Sister Agnes Joseph and Marie Margaret of Detroit spent Sunday g at the George Clark home Roy Campbell has purchased the Lucy Hinchey farm Miss Kin S chey is now living with her nep R hew, Chester Wood in Lansing s Michigan boat tho Quantico Mar s ines Saturday 26 to 6 A U S mail plane was forced We have several makes on hand also oil tanks A Complete Line of Toilet Cow nations as well as All Bathroom Fixtures of All Kinds and Kitchen Sinks Electric Heaters Pumps r i HIGH SCHOOL TROPHY CONTRIBUTORS White Front John Eisele Lee down by fog here WedniteLavey Albert ShirleyFIoyd Mar ye, d Mrs T P McClear are m n LASLAAL WLWS Barbara, Jane and David Nash Doyle Templeton and family of and Robert Meabon attended the Keego Harbr Bpent Sunday at church meeting at Whealand the Albert Shirley home Sunday Dayle Shirley and wife are pre Mr and M Mark Nash sPnt paring to go to California with a Friday in lint Jdrs Addie Fruchey of BecverReynolds Wylie and family of ton visiting her sister, Mrs Howell called it tr Kenneth Ciayton Carpenter Wylie home Sunday tin Doc Cory, James LaRosa, E VanSickle Bruce Clubb, Roy Clark, Lloyd VanBlaricum,M E, Darrow, W H Meyer Sou spending the winter in Florida Freeman Gawley died at the home of his neice,Mrs, Golden in Highland last week Bruco VanBlaricum, Don Swar Vernor Hall has an cruction adthout, Murray Kennedy, Paul vertised for Nov 27th Curlett, Robby Robinson, Stanley r DinkeLKenneay Gen Store, Pinck ney Gen Store, Shirey d Sons, Mrs ielen VanBlaricum enterClyde Fenneriidward Parker,Eob tainea her card club Saturday White,Doc Hendee Pinckny Pro j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ducts, Tip Top RestaiuaiiMiaritn Albert Dinkei were Mr and Mrs Ritter, Charles ClarV, Hockey Harold Murdock of Detroit,Gerald Olin Robinson sr has acquired Swarthout Thomas Read Sons, j Dinkei and family of Lake Chem Fabricator Andrew Nesbitt and wife and a new Plymouth sedan of Mayor DrWylie and wife of Dexter wetm Ed Parker The rumor he won it Sunday dinner quests of me Gar on an election bet are unfound don Hesters at YpsilantL edit is Rush Lake blue and hes ELDLXM iuiM BuiT o super duper rods guaranteed not f Elden Helm died at i riSL PUt Was n 9 Rex Sackett and family of Delast Wednesday to burn wA y C F Hewlett, Holis Wylie, Rain1 ung, Dr Walter Mercer and fam bow Luncnhaixy Frost,Pinckney ly of East Lansing and Wm MerHiawatha Beach Funeral and burial a1 Royal Oak Monday He was Oxe father of Mrs Ruaseli Clark cer and wife Sunday guests of Mrs Hatfie Decker were Mrs Emma Elliott, Mr and Mrs Charles Elliott and Miss Marjorie Hurd of Ypsilanti MYRON J HUGHES 1 Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speciality I 2 MASTER PLUMBER Dead cr Alive HORSES 500 CT LE 650 HOGS 150 pe WT UihDlWG UPON SIZE j CONDITION CALVLS AsND SUBEP REMvJVED FREE 1 Fa Asimalr Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men b L, PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pfcciy Service in Mieni rSevFASTF5T Dead So k Central Dta4Stok Co I Frank White and family of Lynn Hendee and Howell called at the Ben Wihie Sunday at the Max Bome Sunday home xu Ann rbor ,, r Phillip Sprout and wife spent Sunday at the Chas Soule home tr5t sPent Slnday tne Oiin , in Howell Robinson home j Mrs Rose Jeffrey Devme ana Mr Bauer of Jackson called on pr Mis Alta Meyer Sunday lhe fire engine was called to th Fank Jonnjn he Charles Whitehead and wife Sunday guests of Henry Stack w pUt and Mies Beatrice Lamborn of obit were Samuel Lafaia wife Mr Emma Vollmer nleran50 T6 S7 mifr th 2 c5nd M 1 Sunday in honor of her birthday Quests of Jesse Henry and wife, bezia of Detroit Sam is emplov ,ry,,ftls and wfe a c ed at ine Hudson Motor Co Ho , , , r,, , i Ben White and wife were Sun m his wife in SicUy while ho E0e and wJ ol IW dinner guests of the Norman was helping Gen Palcn hold Whites the beech head ther3 in a lc3 J war lack Reardon who live at the arm last week and was taken to Mr and MrsFloyd Week, an i CtSi VanHorn hoxnt broke his Mrand Mrs VanCamp oi Grar St joe hospital Ann Arbor Ledge soeiv nday at the C i VanHorn hme Lee VanHorn of Los Angelos Caaf and Mre George VanHDrn e Pettyeville school mng ov o Hcmefl cafled a the Ciff Van station WPAR East Lansing Mc Hpat Jsaeje laei week day Mrs Beatrice VanHom,Mr ,Ifidey rioinietiieis 1 them there, Lester McAfeeMrs Harold Radv, o wett cm Mrsi fcpj tn inngfli Mrs Petr Gerycz, Eva Wende rj tv, vra r 1m0kd Attar leim and Mr and Mrs OBerson , Eoe and wife of Mr Cc Kernedy ari5 faini and Roy Eeloof Deroi r ,1 Ahordeen and v r r a nefina of vr 7oicdr Club at tM Wre r r P,A 3n Avov ThurcdcrH nnd r mv Tr pTO rrdod the vfei,, ne Hcarave 4 Ofrxter in Detr jrr L T T fit vu JslweVt i I I I I 3 j yTBiynr i wprywwm WII PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov 10, 1943 Yard Goods, Hosiery i Gents Furnishing Fruit Vegetables Groceries Entered aecoou UIM itter at Postoffi a lucJrney, Michiirau uidc lie ct of March 3 17 d Every Wednesday Main St Fincknv, Xetan Subscription rati 151 a Year Pa W Curlatt, Pubiitbtr i o Vans M St rvice Sunday guests oi Mr and Mis Frank Johnson were Mrs Will Goodwin oi Houghton Lake, Mr and Mrs Waldo litmus and Mrs, Don Logan oi Flint Kennedys Get Store Cean l an Wicrjtc Water Heater Youll be proud to have the ipicandspan, streamlined good looks of an electric wrter heater right in your kitchen, pantry or utility room Only an electric water heater gives you all these extra features Don iuiV and Charles Clark oi uwuny cue uxoiiea in uie seoaauu wuucauonai course at Vveau HI oiat College Mr and Mrs EU Miller and dauynier Joan Mrs Gilbert Mori at ana children and Arthur xieid of Detroit were Sunday guests oi Mr and Mis CE Bucher The iniant child ol Mrand Mrs harl Kimhiei I Lois Ware who died at birth waa buried Mon Mis Aivia Foster ol Royal Oak and Asher rink and wife oi Owosso were Sunday guests at the Asher Wylie home Stanton Line and iamily oi Roy 12k sPent the week end here Elgin Line and wile and Mr d Mis George Sniveiy ar v n Ingersoil, Oat The high school foot ball team will he given a banquet Dec 9 John Rossiter is chairman Mrs Addie Palmer who has been visiting at the Herb Palmer home has returned to Detroit Mr and Mrs iloward Seefeld Maiy Jane Gallagher have pur has a home at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs Frea head, Mr Mrs jazues Whitley, Robert Read and family snent Sunday at the Herbert Peters home at Battle Creek and helped Mr and Mrs Frank Peters celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary Ward Swarihout of Jackson rtcently foil and broke a bone in his vertebra i Mr and Mrs Russell Clark and Mr and MrsRussell Clark speii Sunday in Royal Oak Mr and MrsClyde Fisher spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Hammond in LansingMrs Lettie sister, Mrs Ella Price in Fowler Firher spent Fmday with her ville 1 Mi Paf Dillon and daughter Polly, of Howell spent Thursday witn ilig Emma Dinkel Mrs joe Griffith and Mrs CliffTrcLMlcr wore in Jackson Satur day Mrs Irvin Kennedy spent rthe week end in Howell Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son Kevin, attended a housewarming Saturday for Mr and Mrs Des1 mond Ledwidge who have purchased a home in Royal Oak Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee speru Sunday with the Hess fam ily in Waterloo Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Vir IS READY TO SERVE YOUR Your Auto Needs GAOUNE,OIL FUEL OIL TIRES AND ACCESSORIES FREEZING ZEP2NE TO WINTERIZE YOUR RADIATOR AGAINST Gulf Tires Lloyd VanblaSrcum TELEVISION fc COME IN AND SEE YOUR FAV RITE TELEVISION PROGRAM On our New R CA Set SANDWICHES COFFEE SOFT DRINKS BEER AND WINE The Pinclcney Tavern SPOT CASH FOR DKAD or DISABLED STOCK HOPESES 500 CATTLE S500 HOGS 5150 Cwt iL ACCORDING IT SIZg AND CONDITION CAlVES, SHEEP AND PIGS rtEMOVEr FREE QuefNo noise, no nuisance Youd never know it was in the house CarefreoNo flames, noV fumes, no worries or bother Convenient Put it where you want it Oniy an electric water heater needs no flue or chimney Completely Automatic For modern, pushbutton comfort Alwayt DependableAlt the hot water you want all of the time j ginia Carver spent the first of the week in Columbus Ohio Wm Lamb and famly of Ann j Arbor spent Sunday at the W H Meyer hop PHO COLLiCT 70 OARLINf COMPANY 1 TELL 40 BUYERS OF HIDES LF w 140 mp A flze to St every needterms if desired Installed in your home without charge See them today at your appliance or plumbing dealer, or at your Edison Customer Office In September 1435 Edison customers switched to modern water heating , electrically a FDfCKMEY BEF TRUST ft nth Wm fakes L Gll toy CUc L T 1 21a an X 4 Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor and Gecaid Bauer , family of Brighton spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home i Herb Palmer jrxtnd wife of Lan sing spent the week end with his parents here Mrs Virainia Carver was soloist at theDexrr OES installa tion Saurday night Her mother played for her Mr and MrsGarth Meyer have purchased the Uysert property on M36 W and cue moving there Mr and Mrs Henry Winkeihouse of Howell called on the k Hoii Sisters Sunday Mrs Emma Brogan of Stock t bridge spent the week end withJ Mr and Mrs Stanlty DinkeL f Mr and Mrs Emit Weddige oi Ann Arbor were Sunday guestg of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs Mary Amburgey and fam ily have moved into the Singer house on Mill StS bom io Mr and Mrs Paul Hick ey of Jackson last week a girl Mr and Mrs B G Moran o Detroit spent Wednesday with L3 Moll Sisters Major Linberg and wife of Ann Arbcr spent the week end at fhe Bcb Tarxh home While enroute, t Finckiniy Saturday night they iipFsd v at M3G Dexter Rd damaging the car No one was Titirr Mr and Mrs Howard Read at tended the MichNavy football came Saturday Mr ed Road,v Mrs James Whley and Mrs Robert Read vro n Detroi Soiurdcry MJ4eaion was in Canada last buyma cattle, j Mr Edna Reason, Leota and Poy1aeon 6V family spent Sunday at The Carnear Carpentf home at Lennon I Mrs Wilbor Eisele and children of FowVwrvUU cdbd a he Ona CampbeU home Suaday Plumbing Water Systems Etc Stanley Dinkel SEE YOUR f i St ude baker Trucks H i 1K and 2 TON TRUCKS FOR ECONOMY AND DURABILITY LET US REPAIR YOUR Car Truck Tractor RADIATORS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF RADIATORS AND CORES IN STOCK i Wm Leutjch Sa YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER 127 South Michigan Ave Howell, Michigan Phone 1991 J Mrs Ed Nuofier of at A Lloyd Hoi tpMi M Mrs Fred React Muriel and Maxim Atchinson called at Percy last week Jones hospital Batte Creek last nomeThurtday Mr and Mrs George FJOtft oi Mr and Mrs CJ Cttsson speot Highland Laks bsoMafat tbsfar ftnr the week sod wit Bft at pern sy iLP1NCKNEY Wecbmdoy, Nor 10 1948 WHOS TO BLAMB FOB FOB SALfcQuakoi Fuel Ol Stove R lUVtJULE DEUNQTJLNCY 40 Garth Meyer 1 110 ain Stjtackney, Phone 152 Are parent at iauh Are delinquent bom or madeLawren DEPENDABLBaby Sitter,35c an hour Call Vivian DyerPmckney phone 141F2 FOR KENTFive room iarxn home, 5 miles N W ol Pinckney electricity being installs 15 a month, inquire JXspaich office, PROFESSIONAL GORNEh ce Gould, conmsuliing psycnolo gis provides tptothenmue answers to tau and other psyeeeeettttttaaieeeueeueep ceesp cholgy problems rieaa his Mkt ROR OF YOUR, in Pictorial he view, magczine with this Sun days Nov 7 issue oi The Detroit Sunday Times rMNCKNEY iJii, IXzQQ A M u 00 FTVJT Wednesday UeA Tuer 4KIUM iu, luw M I VanWinkU A VanWinUt I Do W VttWiakti I Cfcarfte K AHeeejfjrs Law ret out MMM es I OR G R McCLUblUuV FOR SALENew one row com picker with husking bed Elmers Garage, Oak Grove sg or MuaGAN too Prabat Court lac 112 Pi ifcHe k fse other tractor smsnart N spread c gives you to many tcaUy worthwhile features SJ does the Joha Deere I Spreader Its a xref 8 1i sprccr jhats built with J preset weighr aistribo 9 tiou 10 assure efficient tod economical spread ing in good weather or i bad The Model H turns Short rens light1 Its a tugged, long lived spreader ti easy on your pockerbeek one that, will give you maximum returns roa staff ton of manure spread Wed re to teTT you att atom sC sfol H, Stop lo at our s kvre thc ncntimeouVtt im staff jf ZTZJ hX a seesiaa d Mid Court b14 at the Probate Office to the City ol Bowell in said County on the 1st day of ttesuuHon Htocun R Smiuv Judge oi Piobato IN iHE MATTER Of THE ESTATE OF November AD, 194 FOR SALETwo tier electric J chick brooders 20 each, all metal nests 5 each, 8x10 tent cot 20 Fletcher TracyLakfetemd Phone Brighton 6033 FURNACE SALES REPAIRS ELECiKlCju WIRING R L PONt orage Lake Phone Dexter 2536 tiled is said Court her petition playing that the ad ntatatration oi said estate be granted to 1 Henry Pofaoppa ox to some other suitable I ,i 1 It is Ordered that the 17th day ot FORWhite porcelain kitchen oil AJ 1948 2 0 , heater with water heater comhin J Kid pbate Orfice c llERBTsNfcgD IkxuM ilka U mm cay, Lab ed A 4JM You ny wkb ARNES CfiMETERr MEMOK1ALS 14 N Iseito Ann ArbwJ4ib Harold Ckuhb, LOCAI RorMatue 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Pboae 439 or 97 MoauMAte MARTIN J LA VAN Artomr i 13 Bi Ptfcor 1S6F6 LUMrs A PL iatiolL ggiald Reason T hereby appointed i heai 1 eaid potiuou I BEitT WYL1E FOR SALESingle metal bedd it i Further OrderedThat pubhc HCNfc HCKHFV 7Bf2i springs and mattress, used only noaeo thereoi U given by P 777 rlRRlMAN 6 weeks Myron J Hughes I of a copy ol fbi order once oach oe olfuwIVlAri Tol 157F11 Rush Lake, Pinckney j to , sse fcitSher, Howeulatw in cdd Coon j A tjue cosy PHS W AH UHOUT A 90N MiftUi FRED F Sr Uncle Sam Says Lavy Hwdre FOR SALEWinchester deer rifle OR SALEGariand coal and 0 guage Winchester punip gun, a 16 guoye siiot gun aiso a 410 over and under Lucis Doyie, hone 42 Rosenthal Huskers and Shredd ers have been leaders for more than SO years See the new steel 420 Parts and service WG Reeves, StockbridveMirh FOR Phone 68F3 wood stove 1500medictne cab inet 1200 10 single window sash SI00 each Two 30 gallon tanks 600 bucket a day water heater 1000 See Fred RebmanJ j 11944 East Shot Drve, Eait Side Oi Portaqe Lake J A baseball player socking out a home r 1 run in a tight World Series game pro1 fides the thrill,of a lifetime A parent I RiAlKS ON ALL MAKES Hua K SXPV Phone 154F3 Celeatia Panhall M 1 Boaistt ol PxobcJi HAROLD Established 1865 toooporated 1915 McPberson State Bank MONEY ORDERS When sending money out ot town one oi the most con von lent tomis u Money Order DR C J lOW DENTIST J044 Portage Lai Rd rhont Dtakr 9461 WUT caure R1V4 HOWEU KUCrUQAJI PHONE ssa RKelQgrXCfi Ml Woekb Teiss Pkone 84F14 JANTASCH Tib i Letters or Aar PPrt or Copied t Your CooVeaience All Work CofldoneJ Telepkoas Dexter 811C 747 Mala St Pbcknsf, PhoorlSrU SANi AAND TOP SrU RD QAAVfiL ELL DIRT, Alt ROAM BUILT BLOCKS LAAD PIECE OR CON TACT 14M Corns Boud P OJsner RFD No I 9 LET AUTO GLASS US REPLACE THAT BROJC ink Irati o EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS rBrASEBuilding m FOR SALEBlock and slab woo 1ieliveHed Henry Winsiw I Phone 112F11 FOR SALE 1931 Chevrolet sedan, ttew tires Cocky Darrow , Phone 144F4 SALE known a Pinckney depot, 22 ft wide, 52 it oa,miisl be moved Jease or sell and move it for This form ol trammitting mon 01 s East Grand Mver, Pkone lftl Hewel FOR SALEFreeh sweet cider, eating and cookmq appleshresh U4U rariey Road Phone lbiirll KY CREln my nome lor pre school age children Ruth Rittet Phone 6 Pmckney I will buy a suitable you Fred Server 601 North Elm St lot and Howell Phone 1410 jacking away a sheaf of U S Savings immediate credit av Bond nroviA MWHIIIV n,l B tklll f q iummm tirw ailabls to you without routine checking oi validity of personal , checks, or the danger ot loss of i currency in the maiL The cost is reasonable and cheaper than any other form The draft 1 retained as a pei xnanent record by the bank a svidencT his family in the yen to ccie Start snvin, todav In fen qnik yrnrs youll be repaid 1 ior ory mA yuu pnl into your Saunas t , tr and IhalV a jruiranee f v Lnlf Sam Sign up for the Ki in tviujs Plan ivheri you u, i jfless or a rofAnion enroll fur i daMonlh kLxa at your bunk U S Trsamy Dipartmint Want Ads FOR RENTModern room fumr hod apartment 542 E Putnam iiax rieynoids, Phone 143F2 FOHSALETUsad outside oak iodr 4x7, complete with haracrD OIITC rsi i wareCall MrsSkinnerphone 159 tun SALE Ou heating sieve t heats ttaiM room Fiwt AK1HU FOR, 1 en CASH SPECIALS Dressing 4mQ 69 Peaches omato rcieanser Apple Sauce Heavy Syruji NO 2 CANS 9 ft ISU AerOWax Fab Soap Powder 49c Reg 37c Z1 38c can be produced as of payment m case of error the part of tne payee in giving props credit lor payment A Savtafs Aocoant can to opened wijfc ss Ulste as si bill ill Main St E Pinckney amel tunmd in black, new grates good condition FOR SALEOU hMtog tove a M4 w Main st heatrola and a latcnen range s Ray bums, McHtiersoo State Bank FOR SALE75 ft one inch gal vanized pipe also 60 feet of V inch copper pipe Call Pinckney No 135 BABY SITTERS 610 West Una diUa Inquire upstairs erel Depeeis loeeranse Msuoy to lean at rcaaouaole nice, bnerott paid o fiavjngs Book ant Time CeruiicatM oi Wepoait All deposits up to 5000000 in Federal Deposit Insurance Cor FOR SALE One ladies, all woot grey Chesterield winter coat size 16, practically new, just dry cleaned 900 one ladies piaf all wool winter coat, size 16,has nver been cleaned, price 700 one ladies pin stripe suit, dark blue size 18 300,good condit ion 245 Unadilla StreetPinck ney POITSALL An Auto Trailer 30 LOSTBlue Paroquet named Corky Finder return and re eve reward Mrs Peggy Jar lowskl 626 Putnam, Pinckney jyiri RMiller, 1229 Lavern Drive WAMDSCRAP LrVH AND Bauqhns Bluffs, Portage Lake AND aVnffFENW TOB3 I FOR toTWarm Morning bvcrsO Yeaxsoi Safe Bankinc FCSAIXrPOfAfOESLOO gj l5 Heat sured by our membership in the bushel L W Umstead Son AM 3 s pinckney s FOR SAlXWarmornInT5al W7 pCB RENTAL Northern Tiesue2 ,ki9c ly Spray iDTg1 Sic Pork ChQps Bacon Craent l34ers 3 12 cuft,gasalin or ,ctric, Utility Trailers,all sizes Uf hour, da or week SALES RENTAL SERVICE iJlX , r A ii viotor Vmdmu f6 ST 11410 drcxt L c a circulating heater trolm like Phone 143F2 545 E Putnam F5IT William Cooper BAfeV JpeWaDlo Stc RENTONE FURNISHBDlan hr Ca oma Shirley 146T3, L269 Uf h WILSON 6121 West Grand River, LakeFOR gsjn oUiuraaceom Chemung, Brighton Phoaa How g ell 354W IZ5 ROOM L J McKinley iIsabel F dy 6a 306MU1 StPiackney j FrT5AL ThTee Burner Kero FOR SALETent 10x12, 3 ftjsene Siove Near Bock Store size It X Elliott 4972 Wmston RoarlPortage Lake rOn ALE5 burner kerosene sove with oven Price 3, Eleotrk natfson 9742 Winstom Rd near BUQIL LB 49c 69c lb FrahBcfartt OW OB SDMUBS LB 53 c Clarks PINCKNEY FIWE6T FOOD STORE iBecUc roaster with sand 30, Sat cod San oely 3015 Monks Rd, FOR SALErWell seasoned wood, cord of truck load Alaoappla George Cfccnoiifteau 9040 Far ly Rd phone 161F1L FOR SALEiMontgornery Ward fuel oil heating stove Good cojfc, dltion, 0 W Mam St J FOUNDiBkxck and an houn I Owner can have by V property and paying ior keep H Wayne Bemieil JFOR MIX Bay 8 ami t i rears eld, wt 270a WlTUam NOTICE TO MASOW Northwestern set far Nov ba tack HanneM W M jv tytii , 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 10, 1948 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8dd33bc108c25821b182be3001eb83d7.pdf 24ee5f2e929c53b4f94ecc46f0688679 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. Mi,Wednesday, November 10, 1954VOLUME 71MIRROR JARV1SBAKBR WEDDINGproject willfarming Their fear is that suburbs will overrun better fairming lands State College is testingtiveness of flu shots They offer them free to students when complete their registration Docdata they keep the student itd f m the in the intheir classes instead of infirmary People will disagree on toll highways until they are completed andpaid for which will outdistance thelife span of those building them Thetoll theory is that those who usethe roads pay for them Free roadsfinanced by tax money, forces people to pay for them who never use themThe first toll road to be built is from Detroit to Saginaw The move to extend it to Toledovia Monroe had to be abandoned asfarmers did not want their market road eliminated Gasoline dealerswanted stations on the super high way The law is not clear to gas stations A clause states free roads shallparreUel toll roadsMichigan will gt 561,000 to improve air ports in the state This is the first year Michiganfruit growers have received a sharefor their air terminals at Muskeganand Grand Rapids This is expected to increase employment Michigan has started 2 major prison buildings The prison populationis now around 10,000New projectsare a 260,000 addition at Ionia and a60,000 farming unit at Jackson An other 600 man unit is planned atIonia WILLIAM DILLOWAYWilliam Dilloway, 7, died at thehome of his son, Robert, at Cleve and Betty Jarvis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Erwin Jarvis of Half Moon sLake took place Yootball NeterIn the hardest game of tfctfa present season Pinckney loot closecontest here to Stochbridffti Fiiday linethetfeemnight 26 to 18 Thewas heavier than Pinckneyslocal team had trouble hoidiTwo bad break beat PtatkiPacker had a punt blocked when,line did not hold It hit inovejf theat 400 p m Saturday afternoon atthe Pinckney CongU Church, KevWinger officiating The weddingmarch was played by Mrs Florence the back andBaughn and Mrs Virginia VanNor line and Bush of stockbridfe fell on man sang, Promise Me and IYou Truly , The bride enterered on the arm oi for a touchdown although at least 6her father who gave her in marriage, pinckney players laid hands on him Her costume was whit slipper satin Q tne jckoff pinckney fumbled it for a touchdown In the last quarter Basore of Stockbridge ran 70 yds GaibtiN Gtarctt8t Harye Caveat Church Fr Albert Seamitt,loedult680, 800, 900loua, um640, 800, 90NoviFriday 780Her costum wa pp Q tne jckoff pinckney fumbledwith fitted bodice and her skirt was and stockbridge recovered inside the H hddressFrench hoop style Herpinckney 20 yd line Pinckney turnFriday after Noveaas Devotions,Saturday 780 to i00 p mSunday Before 800 massMiainonita GbwcbCalvary Menneeite Church Rev Em Boaeay, PastorA Cordial Welcome to All SoptMorning Worship Sunday SchoolYoung Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800Harvey Birkey of the Childrensibe Mission will show pictures ofthis work at the Beachy home SatRobert Clark of Pinckney was best Then camethebYoJked puntistock Eve Nnv 13 at 800 P m He wil beman and usher8 were Orland Win bridge was way ahead Don Packer1 uest speaker at the morning service Elementary SchoolRonnie Makin and Connie Schmidthad birthdays last week Joe Singer made a snowman lastweekWe are sorry Toby Shetteroesdad had an accidentBobby Keiser has new jeans and aheaddress held inplace with a veil of illusion Her bridge was again knocking on their flowers were mixed mums with af joor ani Basore scored from the 16yd line Bush kicked goal Pinckney20center of baby mumsShirley Blaney of Dearborn wasmaid of honor Her drese was white ballerino style and her flowers white not Cmvert Basore ran 15 yds forthe second Stockbridge touchdownscored a few minutes later on ayd pass, Packer to Bowel 1 but Walter Each10001100 730 shirtBilly Botsford has a cowboy shirtDouglas Winger had a birthdaylast weekKaren Keiser has a new dressBonnie Curts went to the dentistJoe Plummer has 2 goldfishWe learned 2 Thanksgiving songs We started our number books lastweekLinda Wegener waa in YpsianiiSundayhavemums slow and Carl Sowers, drothersm shortened the gap by intercepting a1 Aov 14IRWS of the jrroom, Jack and Jamts Stockbridge pass and running 301 i ouh Fellowship Hymn SingJaivis brothers of the bride , yds to score Again he was hurried at 730, directed by Losvell NovBylcrAnn Arbor Special musicRobertreception waT inthe church1 and did notconvertBasores long runDoris Doan of Harrison cut followed Pinckney did not give up Kellar of Elkhart, Intl, is guestthe 4 tier cake Carolyn Sower Mogtly ORpasse, from Packer to speaker The public is invitedneice of the bride had charge of the Rowell they reached the Stockhrdpe RtflgidtiOHf CLguest book Barbara VanSlambrookConnie and Carol Jarvis, Lorna Knisley vGregory Rosalie Hoey Dexter and Derothy Winsluw and VirginiaSowers served The couple receivedmany nice presents, Aftef a wedding trip the couplewill live at Femiands LakelandThe groom graduated fom Pinckney highschool and is employed by the CoOperative Roofing Co, Ann ArborThebride from Dexte high school and isworking for Montgomey Ann Arbor Ward in2U where Wayne Stone took a Lyd pass from Rowell and scored Joe and Jeanne Kennedynew television Wilma Walders dad has a new carDebby Garrs ha a new dress First Grade Mrs ThayerWe are sorry Christine Dinkel is ill Sharon Blades has new cat, hat CURRENT COMMMTThe main question is Hows oiDemocrats doing The answer Isfine They are heaping it upon u7 There is a story connected with thisYears ago an old Irish friend of oun,a civil war veteran, applied for ani iincrease in pension In thoseh daysTheand mittens Robert Morse hascoat new plaidDavid Bennett has a new baby sister the congressman handled thiscongressman at that time wasan Irishman, Jim Gorman of ChelseaHe was cooperative and our friendgot his increase in due time The wCcasion of course called for a fewdrinks after which our friend march down the street with his chest thrownout He met a friend who said I hear ou got the increase, Dick to whiche reply was Ah, Henry they areping it upon me The fact isthat no Democrat expected a victoryof colossal proportions as happenedhere last Tuesday They figured GovWilliams would get in as they figured Leonard the weakest opponent he had run against but that he wouldcarry the entire state ticket and US Senator to victory with him ex ceeded their fondest expectationsThey knew the trend was DemocraticThe polls showed this and also theThe attempt to pass for extra point Sunday Schoolfailed Pinckney started another rmng M march but lost on a fumble on the 20 ur Night Prayer Meetm at the Rev J W Winger, Pastor 93u 1045 AJ1yd line and this ended their chances Rick Miller of Pinckney sustaineda back injury the first period andis out for the season Miller of Stockbridge was knocked out but returned to the game Ludtke of Stockbridgeroughed up Rowell and was banished from the game A hugecrowd took in Church atWed Choir Practise 800730 P JdI the game, fully as bfg as the owe at the PinckneyDexter game For aDEVOEWILSON WEDDINGFebruary 26, 1882 but lived in Detwit for many years He marriedDora Calahan of Detroit April 17, bout 1826 he moved to Ham where he had sopJa W8j3be eante to Pinckney and operated a tavern here for 10 years He has livid ta Ho 1 10 years where he wasa painter and decoratort He servedon the Pinckney village council and the ball teamSurviving are his wife, 3 sons,Robert of Cleveland, Jack of Brighton and Bernard of Milford, Connand a daugher Mrs Katherine Bekesa of Mt Vernon, II There are 11 grandchildren Also 3 brothers, Clifford,, Frank and George of Detroitand a sister, Mrs Viola Rhodes ofPontiac The funeral was this morning at8 Joseph Church Howell, Rev PrDay officiating Burial was in St Josephs Cemetery ter township and Earl Wilson, sonof Mx and Mrs Jack Wilson of Hiland Lake were married in the Dexter Evangelical and Reformed Churchat Dorter last week by Rev HerbertcnrewBBest man was the bridegroomsbrother, Raymond Wilson Usherswere James and Richard Wilson All are sons of Mr and Mrs Jack Wilnonof HiLand Lake The bride wore a gown of ivorysatin with a sweetheart neckline Sheld bthe PinckneyDexter game For achange the weather was goodPinckney ends her seas, today atMacon with a 300 p I v hBoysville She has had her bed sea season in years with 5 wins,2 losses A Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples 0 UndenominationalM36 West between Main andUnadffla StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 946 AMElaine Darrow is planning a tripssouth to visit her grandmother Linda Curts went to the dentistget hr teeth xrayedJennii Kelenberger has a new mwyand white cat called BootsLinda Shirey has oranges that arei f red inside They taste tfood with suit on themLois Shirey was in Ann Arbor lastniht Her grandmother come home with herDavid Chambers went to the Huwell show SaturdayMik1 Carver went to a wedding on frenzied efforts of thein pressuring President RepublicansEisenhowern iSunday Worship Vruth Group Evening Seivic eThur Prayer Meet Jrf Choir Practise Wedj Sr Choir Practise Wed, 1100 A W700 PM800 pm800 P M 400 P M780 P M into making a flying trip through 4states the Friday before electionThis instead of pepping up the Republicans seems to have put fight into the Democrats who proceeded tegivi iov Williams the entire state ticket a rousing majority in WayneCounty so gr t that the greatly reduced Itepublii i majorities out statecould not overcome it Besides he carried outstate by 40000 Electionshowed the Democrat party is stillthe majority party and that the vietory in 1952 was solely an Eisenhower vielory for a popular war heroWardens dog has 3 brown and not a Republican victory We do1 not think the victory means that thepresidents program will be doomedn the past two years the Democratshave generally supported the president and most of his liberal measuretied with Dexter for the low title 7T V5L Jx TPinckney Soridge We Christian Welcome toLaveyCampbell Sraonson DyerHeathR Miller Kahlesatin withwore a fingertip illusion veil held by Burns L ELT G CR a R TR S Q BL HI HF BDON DILLINGHAM a rn decorated with sheila in a gardenia motif Her flowers were whitebaby chrysanthemums, white rosesand pink rosebuds CarpenterRowell Q B Ward Hiffgs L H Roland IPacker L H Collins iiasoreSubsPinekneySton Spittlur, Keiser Henry, Lanphar Mrofka Stockbridge Fredebur, Young, Barth,ArmstrongMcVey, Crandall, BartonMatron of honor was Mrs Ray Touchdowns Rowell, Packr, Stonemond Wilson of Ann Arbor, who wore Basore 3 Bush,a gold streetlength dress and carjried bronze chrysanthemums Bridtij maids were Mrs Frederick German FOOTBALL SCORES i EveryoneAUIdBAK EAPTIST MISSIONT20 McGregor Rd, Portage Laker Lany Matti, Pator clllep,Sunday School 1000 AMBoik22,Morning Worship 1045 A Mrush Eveninf Service 7J0 P Menter Meeti 780 p m iitibiit Nedder wen for a ride Sunday He nw some cows and pretty cctoi I treesAim Burg said on Haloween someom pui a aign in front of thiir would not have bttn passed withouthouse that read John BurgMoving their support They helped him beat S BikJeff Hendee has a new puppy called GingerFirst Second and Third, Mrs Rooke Judy Gearys mother had Senator Bricker on the treaty makingissue, helpel him subdue SenatorMcCarthy and also Senator Knowday birthj and when he opposed the presideson ieveifft aJfelrs They were notMary Gillenkirks uncle is visitingneighborsMASONIC LODGE CALENDAR Nov 9 A degreesNov 12 Rax Sacket ReceptionNov 20 7th District meeting atBrighton 8 p mLawrence Baughnof Ann Arbor, the brides cousin, and Milford 33, South Lyon 12North Margaret Feuerbacher ofwho wore aqua dresses andgo 1 chrysanthemums Dexter,carriedGeruont Donald and Maxl and a ter, Mrs Lillian Craig of Port Austin There are 6 grandchildrenAlso8 brothers,Roy of Pinckney and Fredand Jay of Fowlerville The funeralwas At Wiliamston Tuesday with thebttria in Rowley CemeteryMEET YOUR CONGRESSMANA countywide meet your cong is planned for Thursdayday night of this week at StPatricksschool on Ricket lload Brighton at800 p m Congressman Elect Hayworth will be the principal speakerThe public is invited bronze chrysanthemums Duane DeVoe, the brides brother, was ringbearer,A reception wag held in the churchparlor Mrs Ross Wilson of Drroit ville 7, righton 6 Manchester 18,Carleton 18 Ann Arbor 27, Jackson 6 Williamsto 19 Willow Run 6 Hudson 34, Dexter 7 University 19,Milan13 Dundee 40, Chelsea 7 Howell41, Fowlerville 6 Leslie 25, Hartland 7 Saline 13, Flat Rock 0PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings Daughtersmet last Thursday afternoon with O E S CALENDARher familyRhod Baxter has newThe children started school today John Walton is back in schoolCharles Heaths mother is going toHioridaJoe Darrow has a new beltEddie Fisher has a new trailerDon Pesolo is going hunting tonightwith his fatherBobbie Curts who hurt his foot isback in school after 3 weeks absence,i Sharon Cordway is back from Can ada whii she visited her granilmotnOct 31, 3 pm All officers practise j erat the hallREX SACKETT RECEPTIONLivingston Lodge No 76 F A Mwill give a reception for Rex Sackett, an honorary member of the lodge,who was elected grand junior deaconof Michigan Grand Lodge The dinn er ii at the school at 700 p m The lodge room will be open at 600 pmThe program is as followsInvocation ChaplainWelcome Lawrence Baughn W MToaatmaaterOlin Robinson, D DI, Organ Music Mrs Eloyse CampbellSinging Craftsmens QuartetteCommunity Singing fintertainment kept a guest book, and Mrs Robert with Mrs Dora Swarthout, 24 memHeller of Chelsea and Miss Marlene bers and one guest were presentDegener of Dexter poured The Mrs Eileen Winger read the devotbrides aunts, Mrs Frank Danek of ions reading the 25th Chapter of 0wos80, Mrs Max Yelton of Day Matthewton, O, Mis H E Losey of Ann The silent auction netted 12 ReArbor and Mrs W G Losey of Whit freshments were served, Mesdamesmore Lake, also served Mae Higgins, Millie Elliott andThe bride works in the UM pur Blanche Martin assisting,chasing department, and Mr Wilson, The December meeting is witha veteran of military service in Ger Mrs Fred Read The members areNov 2, 745, Friendship Night atHowellNo 6 200 p m, Regular businessmeeting Nov 14 Practise for initiation 800p m All officers Nov 16 School of Instruction atHowell 745 p m White or colored formalsNov 19 Special initiation 800 p Third Grade, Mrs Lintnerm, Helen Miller, W MFOOT BALL SUPPER The annual foot ball supper willball game,sponsored by tjiiglLadies be held at the Pinckney School GymSaturday Nov 13 from 5 to 730 pm after the MichMich State Aid Society footIf anyone wants a puppy OnnieBloxom 545 Patterson Lake rload,has 3 to tfive awayGeorge Colone went to Ann Arborand his mother bought him somenew clothes,John Wilson brought a rams hornto school rSecond Grade, KellenbefgerRose Maie Vedders cousin, Greg however for the Yates power deal Aslong as the president stays liberalthey will support him Cong Kit Clardy the would be Senator McCarthy also went down tedefeat We do not subscribe to histheology In his opinion there is only one issue in this nation and that UCommunism and he sees them underevery stick and stone and behindeach tree All labor unions aresprinkled with them and even thechurches We see that h lays hidefeat to the Communists and leftwingers which is bosh In Putnam294 voters marked their ballot forhis opponent and the statement they were all Communists is pure bunkHis record in congress the pact Iyears was poor He only supportedthe president 51 percent of the timeand was a rabid supporter of Senator McCarthy You cant be for McCarthy and Eisenhower toomany, works for the Union Const uc asked to bring mints for the convalJ a,e enjoying tion Co of Manchester j escent homes and jelly for the Mich I John Colone is SCHOOL NOTES OONTState San,Address Rev W Clyde DonaldRt W Gd Chaplain Mich Gd LodgeBenediction Chaplain4H NEWSThe handihammer 4H club wasevfanised at Town hsll Nov 4 withthe following officers Jay Root, Ares John C Burg, Vice Pres Karen Teeemer, See Judy Root, Treat Parents are asked to provide recreation for Die club yearAll meedafs will be held Thursdays at 645 p m CIVIC ASSOCIATION PLAYThe Pettysville Civis Assn puton their play4No Bride for theGroom Thursday Saturday nightslast week at Pinckney high school to at the Pinckney high school to goodattendance The cast was made upof members of the association whohad not taken part in amateur dra matics for some time but they allhad their parts, well and did fine with this comedy Howard Green who hadthe part of the elderly Lockinvarthe last word in makeupTom Bonnerand Madeline Brenningstall hadblackface parts, Lois Lintner was the mischevious imp who threw amoney wrench in the wedding plansOthers in the cast were Ellen Mc PINCKNEYA LEAGUEW23Afee, Mr and Mrs Hollis White,Mrs els, 915 1 Dinkels Plumbing2 Blatz Beer 3 Velvet Eez4 Plainfield Farm Bureau Hockeys Appliances6 IOOF No 40 7 Vans Motor Sales8 Gregory Tavern9 Barnes Hotel 10 Rays Marathon 11 Reads LumberDetroit Die Set Team 3 Games HighVelvet Eez 2659, Barnes2626, IOOF 2610 Team High GameVelvet Eez 959, IOOF 921, Dink 202019 1818 181715 1411 181816 161718 1818 19 back in school afterbeing out with a cold Mrs Clark helped us make patriotic ribbons to wear Nov 11 room TuesdayDavid Shirey spun Tuesday withJimmy Cantrell Barry Simpson has a new oabybrother We are grry Lee Allisons auntdied iLaurel Titus got new shoes inHowell SaturdaySarah McMacken has a new dollJudy Schroeder went roller skating SundayFrancis Reason was in Detroit Saturday Ronnie Cordway was in Canadalast week We have a new boy in our classArthur Segura was 9 years old Sat His name in Albert DeCroix and heurday Ruth Gillen will be 10 Tuesi comes from the Stone school in Genday Ruth is moving to Delhi Wednesday2225Hotel Fifth Grade, Mrs Milleroa townshipAlan Steffen fell in the lake whilewhile fishing SaturdaySpelling bee winners were Robert Joan Eichman was in DexterHorner 1st Janice Rose 2nd and Kay Her aunt and famiy of WebbervilleWylie 3rd visited her SundayWe made a scrap book to send to Kenneth Garr went to the dentist wonder why the nation voteewhich is the beginningof cold weather and usually bringrain or snow When this nation wasfirst organized the different state voted at different times which causedconsiderable confusion This existed until 1845 when Cong AlexanderDuncan of Ohio, a Whig, wrote thercneral Election Day Law He chose the first Tuesday in November bocause the harvest was over then aidwinter had not yet made the roads impassible However there was muchobjection and the law was not accepted until 1872 Maine was excepted from it as their winter cones earlier and they still vote in September Thi8 is in a manner reminiscentof the old law that was in effect immany lodges and societies in the old horse and buggy days which readthat they should meet on or before the full of the moon so they wouldhave the light of the moon to in at nightMr Rose last weekMrs Campbell has birthday this We are making a scene of Garden St as a eading projectMariyn Singer was in Detroit SundayJudy Reynold got new boots inIrene Osterle, Marion Bechler andRuth Kahle High AveragesA Fredenburg 185, J LedwidgeLIBRARY NEWSNext week Is book week Come to former Ruth Evert of Pinckney Had soo oar SJOW books The specialties beween acts were 179, J Tessmer 177, C Miler 170Loretta Schafers accordtan band, Individua High 8 Gamesthe Craftsmens Quartette, George L Swift 684, A Fredenburg Gardner, Orland Winslow, Harold J Tessmer 600Riggs and Earl Ashford and ec Individual High Gamecrobatic tap dancing by Patty Black L Swift 275, J Tessme 245,man,12, of Howell, daughter of the Fredenfeurff 287High for the Week627,A week We wish her many moreWe are working on social studieson New England States A panel discussion is a specialfeature Thursday on Johnny Apple toit Saturdayseed Edward Guy is chairmanOthers j We chose new committees Monday Last yeek we wrote thank younotes to our mothers who furnished cup cakes for our party Perry Morgan has a new hatFourth Grade News, Mrs Campbellare Paul Burg, Terry Rowelll, Denise Mowers, Janice Rose Robert Horner, Wayne WilliamsOur health posters are nice, interesting and unusual Next week isjwok week andplan to make more posters weCARD OF THANKSI would like to thank RevFrSchmitt, the Kings Deoghtes, myfriends and neighbors for their kindMarathon 2476, Velvet Ees 899, J and thoughtful remembrances of mo1win be eloeed later for ywr Anm Prodwrta s P Singer 17620, N Miller 82 HsV during my recent illness 14V Flossie Ptahor UP MOT sskM MrsThe pupil enjoyed having MrsClark 3 day last week while MrsCampbell was flLIn arithmetic we are working onand 8s and starting division18 pupils in the room have perfectattendance records so far We thank the mothers who furaisaled cupcakes for our partyhave 4 now library boohs In the primary the people ofingston county fought the electtotof Rep Adrian de Boom of this dis trict tooth and nail, the oppositionalso extended to Shiawassee county and he won nomination by less thttl100 votes The objection to him wasthat he was on the prison committee in the legislature and offered at opposition to the establishment of thoChilson prison camp and the poariblt location of a prison in thia coimtyEvidently all is forgiven or the poopie favor the prisons now as tho vot en of the county gave him a Ufmajority in the election,NOTICESTARTING NOVBMBHR IS, Ittt ow store will be closed 8aadayt t farther nottee tilJ Lavty Hardwarewe Mww F iTH E PINCKNE Y DISPATC H lon y ttob ouregor y iel i las tanulior n t o Lwien A ont uwu e o i iinckne y a t io, wule , Isuv 1 aAn n iViae bod y o f Marti n Nichoi s wi w wa s uUe d in an aut o acciden t a t I m terso n Lak e wa s take n u Oni o lo r1 biuiai A sistei , Mra diarie s Cieincu b nvo b a t Stockbridge A t Dexte r las t Tuestia y th e pro p ,sitio n t o buil d a ne w lir e hai l o nth e sit e o i th e m a mil l carrie d 16 0 t o1 Employee s o i ih e Dexte r Molde dRober t Give n ijuxui y wh o hav e aui f en d ru n oi l ba d luck Xbei r 2 year ol d riy iig Vtt j l i t i n St Joeaep h hospi tal wit h a hi p ailment A 6 yea r ol dbo y die d o i polio , a 7 month s so n i s ftlao hospitalized , an d M r Give n s1 no w i n th e hflgp itJt wit h a eoilapau dlung Th e Given s formerl y live d o nth e Mrs Joh n Bei l plac e o n M SQ ii No 4 3an d ago n she d a t hi s hom e o nEas t Mai n St Mis s Mar y VanFlee is ai iidint fth e Btat e Sunda y schoo l conventio na t Jackson HOWfell 1KXE SYLVA N THEATR EWet , Thvr , Nov 1 0 UOu r genia l biacknrtt h Emi l Brow n Breerie Crawfor d Rat h Roma n Friday , Saturday , No v U 13ha bee n settin g typ e fo r u s a fe w Tn JUrj BAL Ievenin g a week H e use d t o se t typ e DOW N THRE E Dut K STREETS I TeehsJeolo r A Wester n Starrin gfor Jerom e Winchel l firs t edito r o fth e Dispatch W J Dance r o f Sockbridg e wil lb e a t Barnard s Stor e Tuesda y oFrida y nex t week with a fal l lin e o fchiidren s an d women s coat s a n furs Th e township s tha t purchase d vot in g machine s wer e gype d a s th e ma chine s wei e to o smal l an d woul d no twork The y ar e refusin g t o pa y fo rthem Seve n year s ag o Philli p Haasencah l o f Geno a disappeared H e bough t a Sunday , Monday Nov 14 , 1 5ticke t a t Chilso n fo r Sagina w t o Matine e Sunda y 230 p m eont jFriday, Saturday , Nov 12 , 1 3Doabl e Featur eRor y Calhoun , Pipe r Lauri ei nDAW N A T SOCORRO Al l i n Technicolo rals oJohnn y Weissmulle ri nJUNGL E MA N EATER George Montgomery , Ta b Hunte rn d Hele n WetUcot tNew s U i CarUonSunday , Monday , Nov 14 , 1 5ABOU T MRS LESLJE wit hShirle y Boot h an d Rober t Rya nan d Marji e Milla rSunda y Show s 357 9Cartoo nFishin g Drive s Grouch o I n Same Th e poo r fish lookin g fc r a fe w ne w line s in tho i v SP is tha t wel l know n angleangler , Grouch o wliix Lflounder around, h e says Cas t you r eye s o n th e ne wD e So fo fo r 55 Youl l b e reel y gla d yo u did Canin g t oyou r D e Sot o dealer s Novembe r 17 G o se e it work in the lumbe r woods H e wa sneve r see n agai n H e ha d a 1,00 0polic y in th e Loya l guards The y hav epai d hi s relative s 65000 Mar y Moore , daughte r o f D r W S Moor e o f An n Arbo r ha d he r leg Tues , Wed , Thur , Nov 16 , 17 , 1 8s o badl y injure d whe n he r father s Howar d Kee l Fernand o Lamma sAnn Blythe , Edmun d Purdo mI nTH E STUDEN T PRINCE i n CinemaScop e an d Technicolo rTues, Wed , Thur M Nov 16 , 17 , 1 8APACHE wit hBur t Lancaste r Jea n Peter sI n Technicolo rCsrtoos i IJ ,Jife w JriJt14 5 E Mai n VAN S MOTO R SALE S Pinckne ySOBER S HOLLISTE R St ounie s Episcopa l churc h oi Dexte r ig plannin g t o buil d a aew ,uaii JI n mocK electio n a t Brighto n high 1schoo l Gov niium s defeate d Do nLeonard 7 6 U 5 7On e o l th e mal e quartette s w e en jo y Hearin g is m e Lralusiiien a ur tett e Luinpobc d ui Utorg e Garuner ,Uaroic i Kigs , Oilau d Winslo w an dhiar l AshlordBrighto n Argus Mr an d Mrs u rioughton oiHamburg celebrted their 6Uih wed ding itiiiversary Octouer 23 Idid not faroju Howell aa4 oioa it dom11 W ash ten AW the village, oi inROSE MARIEin CinemaScp and ColorLEE THEAHtEWfcHaor Lakm ICjU a uyvery vvdl in ihe LA3 does at bitPORK LOINS Lb 49cBEEF BOILING RIBS Lb 25cWHOLE OR HALF CATTLE Lb 30c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING DONEMonday thru Saturday 9 a m to 9 pSunday 900 a m to 200 p mMERGENTHAL ANTI FREEZE for 97 CENTS A GALLONIN YOUU CONTAINERMURRAYS UULr SERVICE Genoahi I iU Uldeounij wmch Chelsea Spencer Boycefarm m Lyndon in hit iiiieepMrs LoLLie McGiii rearing worthymatron of HovveU v S haa beenappointed giand conunitteewoman on the Masonic Home CommitteeMrs Goidie Secord, formerly IFowlerville, died at Ln ing, Oct 2U The funeral and bunai were at MullikenThe GilkesZizka hardware atHowell was entered last week and anumber of firearms stolenRalph Mull, proprietor of theSportsmen Tavern, Dexter died laitwoakAt the election last week Wahtenaw county approved the establishment of a juvenile detention home48 YEARS AGtC V VanWinkle is erecting a newbarn at his home in the villageProf T J Gaul has rented MrsStella Grahams home on South MillSt His sister, Johannah will keephouse for himEd Famam has erected a large skotgun accidently went off at theMoore cottage at Portage Lake ithad to be Amputated She is a neiceof Dr W L Moore of Pinckney The Congl church elected the following officers Clerk, W H Crofoot Tjeas, Ella Jackson Trustees,Chas Campbell, W A Nixon, W j Frl, Sat, Nov 5 A 6 S Swarthout I Double FeatureThe Washtenaw Independent Tele TANGANYIKAphone Co are building a line from In Technicolor WithDexter to Silver Lake j Van Heflin Ruth RomanwMMfc, v andftUfr M4 iZ VAOVO FIREMEN SAVE MY CHILDNotes ot D tear star Sykes, 74, died at her Spike Jones and his City SlickrrsMOT 9 after a short ill Cartwm bar husband, a son,C L Sigler and Sun, Mon, Tues Nov 13,14,15t in CineaiaScopcdebating teamj THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN in TechnicolorwithClifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire Louis Jordan, Jean PetersCinemaScop FeaturetteFabalou Las VagaCartoon and News Coming Magnificant Obession,rina, Rogue Cop28 StyUf tO ChoOM FfOmlLehoolmeets Sonfeh Lyon here Friday The question Is Should a judge or boardof judges be substituted fox a juryin court trirfa This section is thick with men lousing farms fxr oil Many farmers hesitate to sign as such a lease is lienon the farni The old D U R electric road fromDetroit to Jackson which is discontinued has been sold to the Woou mere Scrap Iron Co It consistP of 7Gmiles of rail and 700 tons of copper Young Bros, of Howell sold JamesBurroughs a new buggy last weekThis was the last one in stock and they had not sold one for many years Mi Burroughs expects it to last himhis lifetime The Pinckney Independents beithe Ann Arbor Triangles Sunda 20 to 0 Don Swarthout got Z tvdowns and Emil Weddige 1 Maurice Kelly and Percy Fish played a greatgame in the line for Pinckney Lt ,v 7va on it ration ofnw Velvet work Missed to ft jrottok at thaoa fomfauMt Vilvttm Air CfftklM liMrwlM, Art Support1 , hUr l HiltsitfrftCo sistMtTSBL HitbiJACK HANNETTPHOVR W 7 Wed to Sit, Nov 17 to 20 James Stewart, Grace Kellyand Wendell Corey InREAR WINDOW in Technicolor AlsoCHALLENGE OF THE WILD in ColorGeorge and Sheilah Grahim Color CartoonSunday visitors of MrsEmma Voll were the William Kennedy fam01 Detroit Wilbur Eisele andwife Charles Eisele and wife, Leon Bob PiU Bert Wylie and FrdEvers attemlcl a sale in Owosso Thursday The deer hunters are leaving fornorth Oeorpe Meabon am wifj and, Waldo Waiters and wife po to Lov ells Thursday Mrs Edna Reason with Mr and Mrs Charleg Eddy oi ftuh Lake called on Garner Carpenter at Lennon Sunday who is illAnrirev Nesbitt and wife wereSuTHav tniests of Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Deixter Gale Hendee and wif of OwossoMr Edna Spears and Jack ShelStanley Dinkel in history class the d Elaele, ad, d Mrs Norma don callhe Arthur Kreech famZlCASH WAY STORE 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY Phone UP 83118 k I iCOUPONSBUY T1DS You never haf 28 INCH TEDDYBEAR OR PANDA 259with EACH500 PURCHASE other day when asked what flowers j Gecz and children of Fowlerville ily at the Mich State San Saturdaythe Egyptians buried with their , mummies said, Poppies of course1 Pinckney high school played a 00tie game with Ann Arbor high school reserves at Wines field, Ann Arbor,Friday Pinckney had the ball on theAnn Arbor 10 yard line twice Mit theheavy Ann Arbor line was too muchfor them Har Hall cught 8 passes jfor Pinckney Roy Reasons good punting kept the ball in Ann Arborterritory most of the timeGIANT 69cREGULAR 7r SUB BACON mar bw NEW COUNTY HOSPITALAt a meeting at the Family Res1taurant, Howell on Oct 27 plans were laid for the new 60 bed Livingstoncounty hospital, The Community Health Center Medical professor andcivic and business leaders were pre sent The fund raising campaign Btartsearly next year Speakers were DrHendren of Fowlerville, who spokeon hospital needs, Mr DeLaurierdirector of hospitalsurvey and con struction of Lansing talked on government funds that would bt Available Charles Sutton, chairman closed the meeting by stating he wouldappoint an executive committeeIn addition to Charles Sutton, DrJ J Hendren, and Jaquis De Laur ier, those present were James Sullivan, Edward McPherson, William McPherson HI, Sherman Jubb, MrsFrancis Barron, Orland Young, HerbSneed, Charles Hill, Mrs Fred Rogers, Robert Akin, Mrs Jess Allen,James Murphy, Ted Moore, Dr E Woodworth, Dr L E May, Dr T ABarton, Dr H C Hill, Dr R T Polack, all of Howell Don Dear ing, Percy Alhnand, of Hartland GarlRaddatz, Ross Robb, Ronald StibleGeorge Kirkland, Lorraine Livwance, Dr R F Hauer, Mrs L Zimmerman,1 all of Fowerville Al Cole, Del Smith,Dr N A dark, all of Brighton DrR Daffy of Prnckney Dr E Walker of LakelandFROZEN PEAS ANDSPINACH both for NUM CCASTORM WINDOWSMANUFACTURED TO FITSixth Grade, Mrs, TasohThe pupils ae bringing plants tobrighten the room We are studying plant life for science Today we wrote paragraphs descibing our 2 units Mrs Tasch is wriing1 our reportcards We cant wait to see them We made 12 on our paper at thefootball game We may write programs for thebasket ball games We made 85 on them at the football games IWe took money from our treasury kto buy an aquarium Mike Bookwent to Ann Arbo to get it Susan LaBelle, Seccy PHILLIP GENliLEUP 883348 Pinckaey Mich UP 86659THE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems Plumbing Repairing Webster St Phone UP B660TTO TOE VOTERS OF UVINGSTONT COUNTTF I Wish to Thank All the Voters ol of Livington County for the SupportGiven Me Nov 2nd for the Office of Sheriff,Lawrence Gehringer ShtriffOFStore HoursJWon Tues Wed J a m to 6 p m Tuesday and taken to SUoe hosptUL My sincere thaaks to the VoUn of Uvingtton County I am gratifiedHe is home now 1 wifa e fine support given me at the nofe last TvmtotSSrt S2 ST S Durinsr the yf 22eMn l wffltT to nvethTsSi4ct Aat is ezpeet aturday guests of the Lester Me J A ftm the oazonra istftssvJh B d if lld guests of the JJohn Boyer and wife called at Ae Lloyd Warner home in TpiOaatt LaVen Dble Corontr ,Wednesday, NovmbwrlO , 196 411 4 I Bevt A ,Th e Peopl etor eGROCERIE S DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENT S FURNISHING SINGER1 EKENNEDY S GENERALSTOR ET O SGUWDIY to M I I i Its a s s ol e a s 12 1 to drif t int oth e r t refreshin g winte r night sslee p yoiv e eve r ha d I1 Jus t se t you r automati c bo dcovering s temperatur e con tro l to th o warmt h yo u want 2 Zi p int o bed 3 Drea m awa y relaxed , un hampere d b y umptee n heav yblanket s ove r you A n automati c be d coverin g give syo u lightosafeathsr , warmas toas t comfor t regardles s o f roo mtemperatur e changes An d fo r onl ya tin y fractio n mor e tha n 2 c wort ho f electricit y a night JWER f FO R AL L OCCASION Sfro mW1NKELHAU S FIORA L COMPAN YPhon e IBilly Mille r wrecke d hi s car Sat urda y noa r th e Hug h Doolittl e home Mr s A l Bobo u gav e a showe r Mon da y nigh t a t he r hom e o n Pear l St fo r Mrs Sophi a Chanyi Mr an d Mrs Ma x Weis s o f Patte rMrs Wm McPhano n I V an d Mrs 4Perc y Kichatd a wer e Wednesda yluncheo n guest a a t th e hom e o f Mrs Thoma s Bonner Rev ira Baachy iato participate in a District Meeting at Elkhart, Lad, Nov 1112 and to speak a Imlay City Nov 14 Alice Marion Schenoen, daughterof Dr aad Mra Augufttiae Schenden of Bte 1, Pinckney ia a freshman at Mt St Joseph College, Cincinnati, Ohio A graduate of Pinckney high ichool ahe ia majoring in businessidminitarationMr, and Mrs Ed Kenny of RushLake have purchased the Bowlodrome Grill on East Grand River at Howell and are operatiag it Hestill retains MB job at the Ford Motor Company at Detroit Mr and Mrs C J Clinton attended the DoItYourself show in Detroit Sunday at the fairgroundsThe Lee Lavey family spent Sunday at the Howard OBrien home atBunker Hill The Robert Read family were theguests Sunday at the Joe Schossercottage at Clear Lake The C V Hooker family of AimArbor, Roy Dillingham and wife andOlin Robinson and wife called at theJ, H Hooker home Sunday Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldonwere guests at the Gene Shehanhome in Ann Arbor Sunday at a birthday dinner for Mis LouiseShohanMrs Irene Duprey Enderson ofDeuoit visited Mrs Emma Dinkdlast week Mis Maruaret Burns is a jinieutat University hospital, Ann Arbor Wayne AtLee and wife were Sunday gueas at the MHvin Trotz home in Detroit The Jack Teutons of Rochesterand Waldo Watters and wife f Plainfield called at the George Miabon home Sunday Mrs Marion Pearson of HwUand Nellie and Fannie Gardner wereThursday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew NisbettRex Moggie and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Frank Aber deen home, Mesrlnme Florence Bnughn andVirginia VanNorman we in How i il ThursdayCieorue VanNorman was in Dertroit last week The L J Henry famiy were Sunday guests of the Keith Bradburysin Chelsea Mrs Alta Meyer held a Halloweenparty at her school, the Harger, lastweek The G WMeyer family of Stockbridge called at the A H Meyerhome Sunday The Francis Shehan family andMrs Louise Shch n were guests atthe Gene Sheh family in Ann ArArbor Sunday, Ignoring1 Mrs Louise Shehans birthdayThe Leonard Brent family of Dixboro were Sunday guests of the Ralph Hall family Mrs Keith Perry and childrenwho live in the VanHorn apartment are home after a 2 weeks visit withher parents, the John Baumeistersat ColonMiss Nellie Gardner was in AnnArbor Monday The Lloyd Hendeea and HowardReads had dinner at Schulers,Jackson Saturday V The following from here attendedthe Kiwanis Minstrel Show at Linden Saturday night and were eater tained at the W F Close home af ter it Harold Porter,Winston Baugh Lawrence Baughn, Lawrence Cam bum, Clifford Miller, Irving Gard ner, Albert Dinkel, Homer Abneyand wives Mandy DeBarr and MaryZieglerFred Read and wife were Sunday,at the Schosser home at Clear Laie The Leo Bettys family of WalledLake spent Sunday at the Roger Carr1home Mrs Betty Lou Strong and twochildren of Brighton were Friday guests at the Martin Hitter home Albert Shirley and wife spent Sunday at the Doyle Templeton homeat Keego Harbor Mrs Edna Campbell was a Sundaydinner guest of Miss Anna Craft of Howell The Merwin Cambbell family andWilbur Eiaele and wife of Fowler ville called at the Jamee Hall homein Marion Sunday Ona Campbell and wife with RevWinger and wife had dinner at the Country Kitchen in Mason Sunday and called at the Carl Lentz home in Mason SundayMrs Clare Palmer and Paty werein Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark wereHamilton and Portsmouth Ohio lastson Lake left for Florida Saturdayfarcies TRACTORS RUtSEU D SMITH CO HOWKLU MICH PH week, The Tom Clark family, Ann ArborPaul Keiser and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Margaretcalled on George Thompson and wife Clark and family, last week j Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter jrThe Russell Glover family of Web attended the Electrical Arts Showberville were Sunday guests of the in Detroit Wednesday and had dia Gcrry Eichman family ner in Monks Hotel, BrightonClnrcnro Deal and wife of Danaj The Russell Clark family of Backville and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor Lake spent Sunday at the Walterwere week end callers at the Wm Clark homeShetam home Mrs Grace Ramm, Mr and MrsMrs Madeline Shehan and Mrs Leonard Ramm and 2 children, DavidAlice West of Ann Arbor have gone Lee and Grace, of Mt Clemnsto Albuquerque, New Mexico, for 2 called on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday, weeks Mrs Sadie Moran spent the weekCharles Whitehead and wife,Bea end with her daughter in Detroitr trice Lam born of Gregory and Ger Mr and Mrs Ed Parker left for t aid Henry of Detroit were Sunday Boynton Beach Florida, Toeada guesU at the Jease Hamty bom with their boos tMflst Cenplete UM Ptanbtag tohms ymi Supplies EleeWe, OK and fias Net Water HeatersComplete line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 7 5 EASTLOWEST PRICE EVER Special it luxe PHILGASTA MN RangeUmlteoTimeOFFERAT YOUR PHILGttDEALERSVMmlnder aigacla cookinglime, trp W SO mkiutat fIllunrfnaled signal tHoven to ea MLight ffluminatee entire topefranf Large worki aren Prclain finish Cunccaled oven TRADEIN AILOWANCION YOUft OLD RANGMNow si w time to moderatekitekta with PhHgaf bottled gas for farm and towaYou cn hunt far and wide, fcsjl fmwont find a bigger value aaywHaMthan thk Wutiul at htam aaaft Hem ember, loo, we wil fm pmm Ltoui tradela aUnwaaai aa yourold rangt Kjiwlfsai af aa, make,or condition Easv term, if you wishMANY OTHER PHILGAS APPLIANCH FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEIMieMfaa HockeyMcPherson Svatt Bank j Over Eightynim Years of Safe Banking i Howell Pinckney WHEEL54with th Htlp of a Good Bank Loan Todays better car model can be yours with the help of lowcost bank financing Choost your ,car then sit down with one of our officers and lets plan together how best to finance your carpurchase, ith monthly payments to fit your iacome Auio loans are available hert at lowestcost Yoill like our way of doing businessM AH Deposits op to 10,00000 Insured by Ov in Federal Deposit Ituoraaee CorpuratloA rAttX UJC vLBut, ironiBf to Iranrit way is 10simple ven a child can do itl YoMcan actually real ap whilsyou uttdoum aad iraatfatAil Iroarit way If a goodbyeto ironing day ache tui Mia 5XIKE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIJD taahw that you hft up to 8000thats four JQM of hot fat dak up avaraiM kri uv of feurT IM worn lo afd OWM kuuac daytit your ironing time by more than halfthis m iron every tiuntf inwash simply,and beautifully on ant thank to tin exdufeatures that makt so different from aYoull whia throughyoar ironing in th titn you 1 at tedious hand ionii, andyoull nd up the day feelingrested and relaxed besides You owe it to yourselfaud to your good healthand appearanceto see theamazing time and heaithaaving Ironrite Coma tn fora demonstration gr SanitariumRaft Mfy, hi i Pineknty, liHilfiwaiy 1100 A M to 200 P 11 Except WednesdaysMon, Taesv, Fit, Sa 700 to 800 PMIt McCJttfctyDENTIST2 N Michigan, AveTelephones Office 986 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Hitter TVaksScrvioBKADIO ft TELEVISION 8BKTICBUP ISt Wattfe 8LFUNKRAL HOMEBti G SwarikNt DireetoModem Ejurm Ambwlai e ServicePHONE U P 3172Groucho Advises EmpireMinister of Mirtt, Qroucho Marx, is seen looking upDowning street He bears an important message for thedesigners of tomorrows world events See the 55 De Sotoad your work is done if a already styled for tomorrow DeSoto at your DeSoto dealers November 17thWED , NOVIron rileAUTOMATIC IRONER 145 E Main VANS MOTORleyL THE LAVEY HARDWARE Wt ante Position to MaktPrompt Delivery on All Sizes of Good Coal A letter received this week from bigdaughter, Mrs Margaret CurlettYoung of Lawto, Okahoma by ye editor states that she expects toleave for Toyko, Japan, Nov 27with her 2 daughters to join her husband, Major Thomas Young1, who has Young of Lawton, Oklahoma by yethere 2 years Major Young1 entered the service in 1941 and received a stiver medal for valor in the Italian campaignJames Lunford and wtf of Detroitwire Sunday guests at ths JamesLunford home of Holt ndOwoeso is visltm attttt Ed NotheBsjBjBslK were today fMSta tht LloydHeads noma Charles Scott of Detroit and Audrey Kllkott of Brighton were Sunday guests at the Albert Dinkel homespent Sunday at the Lynn Hendeehome Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and Mrand Mrs Kenneth Zill attended thethe Mich StateWashington foot Herb SatesPhone 183 207 E Gd Rivei Howexl, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLMUVGenera InsurancePHONE U P 8ftm REFRIGERATION SERVICE tiaraM Radyimpairs oo All MakesPHONK J P 85596I Aiietmmr Ffuv Sales A SpecialtyBert WyfisGail Kowlervffle 226F6233 Ufcadiila Watch BpcMDa1 Watches VYatc HandmcHa F Fred C Reiekoff, SrOPTOMETRIsiTliO West Crr Kr r Ho well, Mii iganPhone 358 loideuce 61yHeeieeUveatock Ueatock PiMWeekly Trips Mad toGeneral TrbddngU P M47ReCompleic I insurance Coverage PHONE UP83133CemeteryPrices You Cm Afford f j i i Milfoni, MichiganWHord Granite WorksReal EstateFarms, 4omcs, Lake Property BuFJr OpportunitieeUat Yci Property Hith MKeraid Renos 09 North PearlPHONE U P M106 foe dtttrery, no extra shares for tsx, OStfcarge fox shctllng baskWl ALSO HAVB A Stock of Lumber BuiIdm Smmlw AND SlMmfa Williams Paint 8Uicrljr Youn,D E HOY SONSDEXTER HAMILTON 68119TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY s Toter of Urint ton County for their expression ofIsj islSiCiac m to Ux office of Proswitlng Attorney forifredErwin PLUMBINIWATER SYSTEMS Stanley Diaktl Wagoners Orocerv6063 Pinoknsy Rwiuoiffy MechanaiFIIICESbeer ana Wins to Take OldPhona Howall 7Q6J2 oDWork by male high schoolt after school and SaturdaysInterior painting, odd jobs or any kind of work acceptable PhoneUP 8997FOR SALECabinet SewtoJ Machine in good condition 2000 Luius Doyle, phone UP8 8123tfOR SALEAfrican Violets at ii ADVS F0R SALEJersey Heifer Calfw VIM iiooo, wanted to buy small chickenJi house Harry ConHr Unadilla, Mich rOR SALE50 Gal at prices that cant be beatDick Canythftiphon TtT Pw er machine Fr,rui Shohan Phone UP 8336i FOR RENTModern furnished cort 1 age on Big Silver Lake until June1 Has oil heatpreferover Ann St, bigMrs Charles ClarMIS S Mill St ,ntsCall after 430 or Saturday and Sun FOR,day a gallon Brinp your own jugMrs Emma VollmerALEPure ciuer vinasfsr,S2 fri941 Ott axod FOR SALE One au lou ontires, good body good motor, wod Triangle Lako p0Bj near transportation Dick dampbell fcna ncw5 Road Pinckne ifUAL1TY EAVES TROUGHWhy Let Your Roof Wash Away 3 Us Tor YourEAVES TROUGH NEBDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FBBB ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 13 PinckneyWM H BRASH JRWhifthever way things go Youll want enoughCASH COVERAGE nothing like spot cash to take FOR SALE White turkeys, alive Phon 1586 M Howellor dressed popcorn by peck or bush FOR SALEBoat Trails, 2 UUIHU Jon Loi Farm phone 88277 Doors, 2 30 gl water tanks, I wiU LE22 Remington Rifle, be at the cottage at 11855 CenterElectric Motor, Cheap , line, Hiland Lake c Sunday, Octje Brunton, Rusk Lake ober 38522 Rushview Drive p OAT FOR SALENew kcmiore WashlOB SALEWonderful Oil Heater S Machine 8500T lhf J S59 Girard 1Mv 9321 Cedar Lake RdPinckney, MichLalFHand, Mich OK KjlTUpsuiSApar5 tsBtCouc h and s Phon e U P , uwiiisuonai , la m hea ito r wit h bl0we r i n oo dcondition , als o 2 singl e be d inrin MBAT IFBUlT i GROCERIESVEGETABLE S you of f th e spo t i n a n emergency Nelso n R J 61 No r anythin g mor e profitabl y efu l 1Xhm UP 32than a reserve fund for bargain buying Yes, youll feel, better about beingabla to meet future money needs if you always keep your checking account above the safety level i i r tv Car OQ 11 taw utvwfWO 1UUUpenter work nights and Satydays RBACY MIXKH CONcLHarold Daul , 4 f, QRAVEL COMPANY 4 mites wMf of Howell at 4950Mason Pf N er PHO1T 1 S 8 0 ROWETi MW mynngu OR SALEMJ iijmouch 4 uo Nm,phons UP 8 6664 dan with rauio and neate, 1951FOR SALELaige Kitchan RT, F Vitoria radio anl heatrr with that burns wood c coal Bo aI aMtotw transmission iyo0 Lintrie vnge, 4 burners n Cosmopulitian, radio, hsatei aiFirst National Bank Auto Sales8380feld cmd MANDELL SAW JaONO MOHILAKD LAKE BUCHFISHMARKETCOURTEOUS SERVICECLARKS f Fsisraflwai Federal DipirftUp to ORDER YOURALSCWORLD1 Manufacturertf Aluminum Oomblnatloi Wtodowt ind Doers4 seals of apprevalDenze Oovtb Windows 1996 eaflange type 1650 eUp to 40wide by H Reg 89 Door now8995 Hardware 5Casement, Basement and PictureStorms, Also Plate Glass Windows1 Fiber Glass Awnings Aluminum SidingNO MONEY D0WA J Graybiek Factory Repre atlvPhone At 7TB71, Bz toe COALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower PricePOCAHONTAS BRIQUETSHARD COA BLOCK COALrOKERCOAL SOFT COALFEED A SUPPLY COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1954 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-11-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9820b14e305a6cf4b56b57e79363f94d.pdf 3d71e094283350b62a2723aec8b43edf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A Vol 7 7 No 4 7 PhUP83 l 1 1 Ptnduwy, Michiga n Thuwday , Novmbe r 10 , I96 0Pres C C Hollingswort hResign s fro m Schoo lBoard Walto n Name dC C Hollingsworth , pres iden t o f th e Pinckne y Communit ySchoo l Boar d o f Educatio n pr esente d hi s resignatio n a t t hregula r meetin g las t Thursda evening Th e resignation , t o tak e effe cimmediately , wa s accepte d bth e boar d wit h regrets Demands o fo f privat e busines s o n hi s ti mhav e mad e i t necessar y t o lea vhi s office A t a specia l meetin g o n Mon da y night , th e boar d appointe d laa tJoh n Walton,t o fil l th e vacanc yo n th e sevenma n boar d unti lth e annua l schoo l electio n nex tJune A t tha t tim e th e unexpire c2 year s o f Mr Hollingswort hter m ma y b e fille d b y th e ek etio n o f a trustee Dr RB Blakne yT o Spea r Her eNex t Monda yOr Raymon u B tflakney,presiden t o f Oriind a Child sPierc e Colleg e fo r Girl s a t El lenko , Athens , Greece , wil l b eth e gues t speake r nex t Monda yevening , Nov 1 4 a t th e Con gregationa l famil y night , a t Pil gri m Hall Dr Blakney , wh o assume dth e presidenc y o f Pierc e Colleg ei n 1957 , previousl y serve d fo reigh t year s a s presiden t o f Olive tAllege , Olivet , Michigan , a lib era l art s Congregationa l Chris tia n affiliate d school Or Blakne y i s th e autho r o f A Cours e i n th e Analysi s o fChines e Characters an d i s wide l y know n a s a translator , tw o o fhi s translation s bein g Meiste rEckhart , an d La o Tzu H eha s als o publishe d si x volume so f bilingual , Chines e an d En glish , religiou s works Pierc e College , whic h wa sstarte d i n Greec e 3 4 year s ag ob y th e America n Board , i s acontinuatio n o f th e America nCollegiat e Institut e whic h th eBoar d ha d founde d i n 187 5 inSmyrna Th e suppe r a t Pilgri m Hal lwil l star t a t 630 Al l churc hfamilie s ar e urge d t o attend Ev eryon e i s welcom e t o bea r Dr Blakne y whos e tal k wil l begi na t abou t 8 oclock Benefi t Gam eNet s 25 0I n th e benefi t footbal l gam eher e Saturda y nigh t th e Ol dVets an d th e Ol d Stars , th etw o evenl y matche d footbal lteat m mad e u p o f ol d Pirates ,battle d t o a 0 0 tie , t o en d al ldoub t a s t o aaleti c prowes s fad ing i n postvanit y day s an d t oad d th e proceed s o f 25 0 t o th egl L Schoo l Amteti c Fund wind s an d rai n t watc h th eand , n o doubt , man y ain g Dad , Wer e yo u eve r a foot ba l heio r The namin g o f a ne w boar dpresiden t wa s postpone d unti lth e nex t regula r meetin g o n De cembe r 1 Mr Walton , a residen t o f Hi Lan d Lake , fo r th e pas t eigh tyear s i s employe d a s fiel d agent ,o f Publi c Instructio n b y th e Stat eMichigan H e an d hi s wife ,Helen , hav e fou r son s o f schoo lag e an d a younge r daughter Trustee , Mrs Joh n Towsle ywh o ha s bee n absen t fro m th emeeting s becaus e o f illnes si s reporte d convalescin g follow in g surger y a t Universit y Hos pita l an d plannin g soo n t o re sum e he r activitie s o n th e board Do n Gibso nNe w Presiden tO F Kiwani sDonal d Gibson , a hig h schoo lschoo l teacher , wa s electe d presi den t o f th e Pinckne y Kiwanis ,Clu b fo r 196 1 a t th e electio nmeetin g las t Tuesday Mr , Gibson , wh o succeed sKeit h Koch , wil l b e installed , to gethe r wit h th e othe r ne w offic ers , a t th e firs t meetin g i n Janu ary , Rober t Tasc h wa s name dfirs t vicepresident Dr Marvi nSchermerhorn , secon d vic e pres ident Loui s Rogers , treasure ran d Fran k Cerwinski , secretary ,Al l othe r member s f th e grou par e t o serv e a s boar d members seve n o f who m mus t b e presen tfo r a boar d meeting vr Student s Can tWalt Vot eO n Monda yTh e hig h scnoo i student s wer ejus t a ste p ahea d o f thei r elder si n votin g thi s week The y di d i to n Monday Mr Gibson s his tor y clas s conducte d th e electio nwhic h wen t predominatel y Re publican Nixo n wa s electe d president h e receive d 14 5 vote s o r 1 3mor e tha n Kennedy Als oelected wer e Lodg e R , Bag wel l R , Rei d R , Har e D ,Adam s D , Calhou n R , Cle ment s R , Bentle y R , Cham berlai n R , Younge r R , Ter bus h R , Lava n D , Gehring e r R , Hagma n R , Gree r R ,Munsel l R , Howlet t R , Mil le r R , Ric e D , Barto n D O f cours e ther e wer e write ins two , on e fo r Frisb y fordrai n commissione r an d on e fo rMr Gibso n fo r Count y Sheriff Peoples Churc hFamil y Nigh tMember s an d friend s o f th ePeople s Churc h wi B fathe r ther ea t 63 0 Saturda y nigh t fo r thei rfamil y night potkic k supper progra m prepare d b y on e o fth e Sunda y Schoo l datse s w SDi e There wer e eight y absente eballot s cas t i n Tuesday s electio ni n Putna m township Servin g o n th e electio nboar d Tuesda y wer e Lloy dHeodee , Loui s Staclcable ,Mrs lame s Whitfcy , Mrs Cliffor d Chambers , Mrs Katherin e Heath , Mis , Rich ar d Wludyka , Murra y Ken ned y an d Ber t Wylle th e lat te r workin g h i th e evenin gonly Challenger s wer e presen t mos ta f th e da y a th e polls Senio r PF Clas s Plan sWor k Da yTh e Senio r Pilgri m Fellow shi p o f th e Congregationa lChurc h ha s name d Saturday ,Novembe r 19 , a s it s annua l wor kday A t thi s tim e th e member s o fth e grou p wil l accep t al l type so f job s fo r th e da y an d donat ethei r earning s t o th e Christia nMission s fund N o jo b i s to o larg e o r to osmal l an d th e grou p wil l appre ciat e receivin g call s fro m anyon ei n th e communit y wh o wishe swor k done Appointment s ma yb e mad e b y callin g eithe r Rust yVa n Norma n o r Jerr y Reaso nwh o ar e i n charg e o f bookin gth e jobs Bot h senio r hig h boy s an dgkf e w b e avaiabft e t o work Removin g an d storin g screens ,puttin g u p stor m windows , wash in g can washin g watts , rakin gperforme d i n th e pas t Surprise Part yHonor s Thre eThre e hig h schoo l boy s wer etheuest s o f hono r a t a surpris ebirfnda y part y attende d b y a tleas t on e hundre d o f thei rfriend s a t th e Hambur g Fir e hal llas t Frida y evening Feted wereth e twins Be n an d Arthu r Se gura , wh o observe d thei r 15t hbirthda y o n Novembe r 3 andJi m DeWol f wh o wil l b e seven tee n tomorrow Th e teenag e hostesses , Laur aMarches e an d Kare n Pender grass , wer e assiste d b y Mr an dMrs Rober t Downing , Mr an dMrs Fre d DeWolf , Mr , an dMrs Richar d Bennet t Be n Se gur a an d Mrs Joh n Rowell A deliciou s buffe t suppe r fol lowe d a n evenin g o f dancin g t orecords SinqU Cop y 10 cecor d Vot e inutnam GO Plorrie s Count yA recor d 90 2 voter s wen t t oth e poll s i n Putna m Twp Tues da y an d electe d al l th e GO Pcandidate s wit h th e exceptio n o fth e Secretar y o f Stat e an d th ecount y treasure r an d surveyor Ho w Putna m voted Nixo n 465 , Kenned y 422 Bagwel l 456 , Swainso n 420 Rei d 446 , Lesinsk i 413 Krege r427 , Har e 442 Mile s 438 ,Adam s 425 Calhou n 433 ,Brow n 431 Clement s 433 ,Smit h 428 Bentle y 451 , Me Namar a 416 Chamberlai n 465 ORourk e 397 Younge r 444 ,Kin g 418 Terbus h 445 , Sate r410 Gatesma n 450 Lava n 414 Gehringe r 459 , Bidwel l 412 Hagma n 443 , Gerki n 425 Gree r 434 , DUlowa y 435 Haac k 434 , Howlet t 434 Mun sel l 439 , Eberso k 422 Barto nSL Ric e 454 , 446 , respectively ,Wilkinso n an d Clar k eac h 1 Mille r 425 , Munze l 433 Th e tw o votin g machine s i nPutna m townshi p hal l wer e kep tbus y Tuesda y a i 86 9 percen t o fvoter s turne d ou tLak e wa s th e first to cas t hi svot e whe n th e poll s opene d a t7 am M a Eri c Rose , th ed m Sunda y Schoo l teacher ,ylLu l A1M 4 ttMVMwf lAutomatic1 Plan tHa s Ne w Owne r,Th e Pinckne y Automati c an dManufacturin g Company , 10 2W Mai n street , owne d an d op erate d b y Gerah l Reaso n fo r th epas t tw o an d on e hal f yea n ha sbee n sol d b y Mr Reaso n t o Joh nWestbroo k o f th e Gibso n Ma chin e Products , Detroit Henr y Shire y wh o ha s bee nwit h th e loca l plan t sinc e i t be ga n operation s ha s bee n name dplan t manage r b y th e ne w own er The y wil l continu r t o manu itur e scre w machin e product semployin g th e presen t cre w o ffiv e men Fir e tha t wa s confine d t o adavenpor t i n th e livin g roo m di dconsiderabl e damag e t o th e hom eo f Mr an d Mrs Gu s Jarostow ski , 1110 1 Algonqui n Dr ,Mumfor d Park , lat e Saturda ynight mLibrar y New sBoo k Wee k i s Novembe r 1 3thr u 19 W e hop e al l intereste dboy s an d girl s wil l repor t t o th elibrar y afte r schoo l Novembe r1 4 t o selec t a committe e t ochoos e th e bes t nam e submitte dfo r Mtsty s Colt Th e loca l America n Re d Croa sfun d driv e fo r 19604 1 i s un derwa y now , accordin g t o Put na m townshi p chairman , Mrs Stanle y Dinke tVoluntee r worker s wif l can vas s th e vilUf c fro m 7 to 8p m tomorro w nigh tPorchlight s may e b e tune do n t o hel p th e water s a t 4M Stime Othe r wocfcef i i n th e ratalsection s wil l canvas thei rNEIGHBORING NOTE SITh e Dexte r Chambe r o f Com merc e wil l hol d a dinne r t o wel pom e it s newes t industr y t onight Engineer s o f th e Stran dEngineerin g Co wil l b e guest s o fhono r a t th e dinne r whic h wil l HOWEL LTHEATR EPhon e 176 9FrL , Sit ,Nov 10111 2Doabf c Featur e Pnm pJIICHAItDBAtBHAItT FO B i n LOV ENov 13141 5Matine e Sunda y a t2d O PM Continuou sCrowded SkyWML , Hum Fit , Sa tNOT 1617181 9Matine e Saturda y a tPAf be hel d a t th e America n Legio nHall Dexte r recentl y adde d a ne wpiec e o f equipmen t t o it s Fir edepartment a jeeptyp e fir etruc k whic h wa s delivere d las tweek Th e student s o f St Patrick sSchoo l a t Brighto n observe d th eageol d spiri t o f Hallowee n init s forme r religiou s manne r o fchosin g costume s t o represen tvariou s saints Al l costume swer e origina l an d th e religiou sHallowee n wa s uniqu e an d ver yimpressive Stat e polic e an d loca l officer sar e stil l investigatin g a breaki nint o th e offic e o f Livingsto nCount y Prosecuto r Charle sGatesma n whic h occurre d some tim e las t Sunda y night Th e Republica n offic e holder so f th e count y wh o ar e al l candi date s fo r reelectio n refuse d t otak e u p thei r respectiv e Demo crati c opponent s wh o challeng e d the m t o a debat e las t week The y gav e a s on e o f th e reason sth e fac t tha t ther e seeme d t o b ever y littl e evidenc e o f interes t insuc h a progra m becaus e o f lac ko f rea l issue s t o discuss Accordin g t o th e announce men t mad e las t week abou t 1 3Chelse a resident s wer e amon gth e Washtena w Count y Roa dCommissio n employee s wh ower e honore d a t a safet y awar ddinne r a t th e Dixbor o Methodis tchurrc h recently Mrs Joh n Mas t o f Dexte rwh o recentl y celebrate d he r92n d birthda y receive d amon gal l he r greeting s a lette r o f con gratulations from Mami e Eisen hower Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oARMOUR S STA IRead y t o Ea t SMOKE DHAM SWhol e o r Shan k Hal fHICKOR Y SMOKE D SLA BB y th ePiec eMEAT Y At a meetin g o f th e hig hschoo l footbal l tea m las t weekNelso n Sheha n wa s electe d th ecaptai n o f th e tea m fo r nex tyear I n a secon d specia l schoo lelectio n her e las t nigh t th e pro positio n o n bondin g th e schoo idistric t fo r 25,00 0 t o buil d th ene w addition s an d t o rais e th eschoo l ta x fou r mill s wer e over whelmingl y approved Donal d Sigler , 35 , wa s seriously injure d in an acciden tin Detroi t las t week Th e ca rin whic h h e an d a frien d wer etravelin g hi t a Per e Marquett cfreigh t trai n o n Michiga n Ave nue A pos t offic e examinatio n ha sbee n calle d her e t o fil l th e posi tio n o f Postmaste r whic h wil l b evacan t Februar y 1 , 1936 Post maste r W C Mille r wil l b e re tire d then Dr Jame s Nas h o f Car ospen t th e week end wit h h i sparents , Mr an d Mrs W JNash Th e Hick s schoo l wil l b e ope nt o visitor s al l nex t week , N a tiona l Educatio n week , Nov 11 15 Luciu s Wilson , Jr , an d Em met t Roch e attende d th e aut osho w in Detroi t Sunday Othe rlocalite s ther e include d Mr an dMrs Eugen e Dinke l an d Mis sCarme n Leland Ear l Baugh n is carryin g mai lfo r Ir a Bentl y whil e th e latte ran d Mrs Bentl y ar e vacationin gin Florid 1 Mis s GeraJdin e Harri s o fLakelan d wa s a Sunda y visito r HNCKNEY DISPATC HESTABLISHE D I N 188 311 4 Sout h Howel l Stree tPinckney, Michiga iPublishe d Ever y Thursda y b yL W DOYL E an d C M LAVE YOwner s an d Publisher sillZABfT H A COIONE , Edito rInttft d f th Plncknoy , Michigan , P t OMk t fo r transmissio n throua h th nuil t ittcon d eta s mttttr jlTh o column o f thi s popt r ar t t n opo n foru m who vaiiabl olg l an d othka l comUtration a ar t th o onl y roatrkftoM Meal,Subscriptio n raioa , 20 0 po r yr in ,dvae I n Mkhtgan 23 0 I n otHo r itatt i ndJ S potMwons 40 0 t o forctof t countries Si s month s raft n 113 0 I n Mkhtan i nin otha r ttatt i and U S poftsaiiloni la0 0 t o fortie n countries Militar y poraonnt l i 50pa r yaar N o mai l subscription s taka n fo r las s tha n ti n months AovartUin g rata s BMakmlLAl m vaVT lW1LMON T PLUMME RWilmon t Plummer , 58 , die dabou t 31 5 las t Tuesda y after noo n o f a hear t attac k whil eshoppin g in a Howel l store H e wa s bor n Augus t 21 ,1902 , in Unadill a township , th eso n o f Willia m an d Lotti e Boic cPlummer a t th e Willia m Brow n home Mis s Ine z Amburge y an d Mis sWill a Meye r an d no w employe da t th e Howel l San He an d Iv a Darro w o f Pinck ne y wer e marrie d o n Jun e 24 ,195 8 a t Roscommon H e ha slive d in Pinckne y sinc e hi s re tiremen t fro m th e Detroi t Polic eForc e in 1942Mr Plumme r wa s a membe ro f th e Livingsto n Lodge , No 76 ,F A M H e is survive d b yhi s wif e an d hi s parents , al l o fPinckney Funera l service s wer e hel d o nFrida y afternoo n a t th e Swarth ou t Funera l Home , th e Reveren dJ W Winge r of LUMBE R COA L FUE L OI LPROMP T DEUVER YTMATB D MU S a POST SA SNCIALT Ymo m H ASCOTTIE S FACIA LWhit e o r Color s400 Coun tBOO K 5 0 Coun t Carto nMATCHE SFAMIL Y SIZ E 2 4 Oz Bottle sLIBBY S TROPICA LVALLE Y FROS TFROZE N Quarts1 0 oz pkg TRAWBERRIE S PlusUS No I MICHIGA NPOTATOE SlOlbbagPRESTON E PERMANEN TFREEZE GalPRICE S EffECUV E, Nov IOH I thr u Saturdty , Nov I2tf cItems of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs Lloy4 Nash Mr and Mrs Jay Shirey and family of Detroit were week endvisitors here and Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Shirey home Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nashspent the week end at the Rex Davenport home in Toledo, OBobby Hall of Howefl was aweekend guest at the Ralph Hailhome He returned home with than Sunday when the Halb were dinner guests of Mn JamesHalvisited the Leland Barker familyin Pontiac on SundayMrs Arthur Laraen of WhiteLodge who has been in the University Medical Center with abroken leg since late August is honfe again She is using crutchesnowThe Rudolph Raetzs recentlyvisited their aunt and uncle, the William Doubksteins in Bay City for several daysMr and Mrs James Raettand family of Detroit were Saturday visitors at the RudyRaett home Supper guests wereMr and Mn Aruthur Pardon and Mr and Mn R KoeppenMitt Georgia Pendergrasswai the guest ofhonor at a prt nupdtl shower given by MnAl Bochinski at her home inWarren Sunday Among thefourteen guests were the brideelects sister, Sue, Mn Murray Kennedy, Jeanle Kennedy, MnIrving Kennedy and Miss MidgeHiggs, all of PinckneyThe Ralph Otwell, Jr familyof Fenton were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Otwell home inPettyiville The formers daughter, Karen, is now enrolled atAlma College where she is majoring in musicMn Wayne Atlee and MnEverett Hammell left early thisweek for a trip to Florida They will stop to visit many points ofinterest in the South Mn Atlee Iwill remain to spend the wintermonths in FloridaMn Louise Shehan observedher 81st birthday at her home Sunday with Mn Edna Spears,Jack Sheldon and John Lundeenas dinner guests This week MrsShehan is in Ann Arbor caringlor her daughterinlaw, Mrs Gene Shehan, who is convalesc ing following a stay in St JosephMercy HospitalModern transportation whichhas overcome time and distancewith speed still has one big problem to lick fog, according to Lee Goucher Mr Goucher boarded a plane at 9 p min Indianapolis, Ind last Thurs day for Metropolitan AirportAn hour later the plane arrived in Detroit and was unable toland due to fog, after circling the field for one halfhour, itwas ordered to return to Indianapolis, then back to Detroit again to land, finally, at 2 a mThen, driving through dense fog,Mr Goucher arrived home at HiLand Lake at 3 a m Bow and arrow hunting wasthe sport enjoyed by a group oflocal men over the week end Clifford Miller, Jim Knight,Merlin Amburgey, Win andLawrence Baughn who spentSaturday and Sunday at Windy Cliff Cabin, LovellsTwtntyieven children in theFarley road neighborhood enjoyed a hayride and a weiner rout Saturday night with Mr and Mn Lloyd Hendee, the BobOroven and the Bill Baughns as their hosts Mn Richard Wludyka visited her parents, Mr and Mn Preston Shelby in Detroit oneday last weekMr and Mn John Fredrickand Mn Lois Waite, all of Royal Oak, were last WednesdayVisitors at the George Younger man home A dinner party at the CharlesH Wiltshire home on Sundaymarked the 18th birthday cele bration of their son, Charles MThere were sixteen guests fromthe Detroit area Abo hqnoredwere two nieces, Miss Barbara Johnson who observed her 14thbirthday list week and her little sister Janis, who was just threeyean oldMr and Mn Mike Heath ofFlint were week end guests at the Noel Cook homeMn Hattie Carver of AnnArbor was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and MrsGeorge Van Norman and family Mr and Mn Jack Follickand children of Detroit wereSunday visiton and the M E Darrowi Sunday night supperguests at tht home of Mn P W Curiett and Paula Mr and Mn John Eckels orDearborn and the Spean family of Wiliitmiton were recentvisiton at the Milton Carver homeA daughter was born on October 26th to Mr and Mn RoyBennett, and a son to MrandMn Clyde Dora on October28, at McPhenon Health Center, Howell Mr and Mrs James DOwens have announced the birthof a son, James David Owens, Jr, on October 28, in an AnnArbor hospitali Engagement ToldMr and Mn Ralph H Hallof E M36 have announced tht engagement pf their daughter,Evelyn June, to Mr WilliamHollister, ion of Mr and Mn Harold Hollisfer, also of PinckneyMisi Hall was graduated fromPinckney High School last Junt Parents Club toHear Teachers At their November meetingon Thursday, the 17th, the Parents Club will have as theirguetfc the teachers of the ele mentary school for an informaldiscussion of the school curric ulum The question and answerperiod which will follow the talks will continue into the coffee hour Hospitality chairman, MrsJerry Speake, will be assisted by Mrs Richard Wludyka androom mothen in serving the re freshmentsEdwin Matteton, 6374 Farley road, left Saturday for Call fornia where he has enrolled in4a school of interior decorating He will make hit home with hisbrother and family in Santa Barbara while studyingThursday, November 10, I960She attended Jackaon fhtiinestCollefft and is employed by tht University of Michigan Herfiance was a 1959 P H Sgraduate He is employed by theBuhr Machine and Tool Company in Ann ArborThe coupl has named February 4, next, ai their weddingdateTIME TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS 1961 Join Our 1961 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB nowHave All The Cash You Need Fora Merrier, BillFree Shopping Spree Next Holiday AroundIts tosy to Join tosy to sovttosy to hovt tht cosh you nttd bythis timt ntxt ytor You dtcidthow much to sovt we http your savings soft for you in A fully iasurtd Christmos Club accountLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 FMI Gwrtile2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN Cheese One ef These ClassesDEPOSIT KECEIYE INWEEKLY it WEEKSt St 2SMIM NNUM MMUM 15MIUM 2fSJt111 HowaiSonrtcMy CoCltwwdPHONEUPtown 14436 LLOYD WBiMAM nUDATM0VilMPHERSON STATE BANKHOWELL PINCKNEVServing Since 1865EDUCATION WEEK ELIZABETH COLONS, EditorWe are now in the middle of Americanlrfucrton Weak Themed, StrengthenSchool For The 1960V, this yrt obmark the 40th annual celebration df American Education Week In nil setting aside this particulartime, President D Eisenhower urged par ents to Study the pi ogress of our schoolsand demonstrate our support to our dedi DatedThousands of school systems in Michigan and the nation are opening their doorsthis, week to the public through special displays, open houses, exhibits, panel discus sions and conferences to which everyone Iswelcome Yes, urged to attend, because it is the communication and the understanding between the home and school, parentand teacher, that now gives both a betteropportunity to work together for Ikechilds educationHam you visited your childs school thisweek Will you make the special effortIf you ire one of tbt millions of pussledparents who are faced with claasroem technkuee and concepts unheard of a decade,afo you should take this excellent oppor tunity to M and hear of methods, progress and results in modern teachingBy a happy coincidence, first reportcard nfrfag and the teacherparent conferences being tried for the first time at the Pinckney Elementary this year fall during this significant wek The parent of every child has been given an appointment for a private 15minute talk withthat childs teacher The staff has gone asfar as to show great consideration for parents with several children the appoint ments are fixed so that the visits are consecutive, necessitating only one trip to theschooL Parents atiould show their consideration and keep their appointmentspunctually There will be no school for the students during these two days, November 10 and 11 Xeep your appointment do your sharein helping to bring abcajt the specific purposes of this weeks theme to increaseputtie understanding of education to ex plain the modem school to increase pupilappreciation of their school to reveal theschool problems and needs to strengthen the bonds of cooperation between schooland community EngagementAnnouncedRev Dave Gardner, appointed mittioaary to the PhilippineItlanda, will be at Bethel Bap tist church, Sunday, November 13, 1960 for both morning andevening services He will show films of the missionary work inhe Islands at the evening serv WOMENS TUESDAY NIGHTLEAGUEStiver Lake Grocery 28 8Clarks Grocery 22 13LaRota Bowl 21 14Vans Motor Sales 21 15LaRota Tavern 19 16Hanks BLine Bar 19 17Jims Gulf Service 18 17 Clares Barber Shop, 17 18 Anchor Inn 17Gregory Elevator 14 Beverlys Beauty Shop 12Lakeland Inn 7 1921 2429 I BOY SCOUT NEWSi Saturday, November 5, the Fox patrol had a patrol meetingat Tom Mitchells houseThe regular troop meetingwas held Wednesday at theelementary schoolThe troop is busy preparingfor the two day camp out atBruin Lake for the Thanksgiv ing week endTHURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUEHoefts ConstToms GroceryWaitingsI Silver Lake ShireysDreweryFrankenmuthLaRosa TavernCartingsLudtkes McPhersonLaRosa BowlMeclNTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE ODERalsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD BRUIN LAKE GREGORYDINNERS iy Friday, Saturday, s f Sunday t 252322 222221 1615151412 918931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingService The engagement of Miss SallvRoetman to Robert LeVansler ofAnn Arbor has been announcedby her mother, Mrs Alma Utley, of Portage Lake He is theson of Mr and Mrs Theron LeVansler of South LyonMiss Roetman is a 1958 graduate of Pinckney High Schooland is employed by the White Haines Optical Company of AnnArborHer fiance, a graduate of theSouth Lyon High School, is amember of the Ann Arbor Police DepartmentAn April wedding is plannedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 10, 1960 Has the person whoborrowed the news record from MrGibson finished with it If so, please return it at your ownriskWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER mi WIN TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL70U2HA 62831Member FDJCDEXTERSAVINGS BANK OERALD REASONRIAL ESTATE MOORCKNtYItt W MAIN UP MEMRIAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGB for MIO120 A, fair Buildings 16,80000SILVER LAKE HOME 00000PINCKNEY 1B9 A, fair bid, crook thru 21,00000PINCKNEY 2 KTM on M46, good house 8,80000COON 1AKE front brick homo for MIOSEVERAL LOTS in Pineknoy for MlSILVER LAKE FRONT homo 14,0000040 A OOOO HOUSE 14,000,00PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down MvnwrBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, toko privilogot 3,10000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1800 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pineknoy, bwomont, oil funoeo, lowdown paymont 980000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TownNow on Display dtluThe Employers Groups Insurance Companies InsurancefVfftY HI0 AY41 FOR BANQUfT ttSMVATIONSto your Favorite Band on Satmday itAgeyJAMES BO YD 5001 Girard Drive Christmas CardsIMS CUSTOM MAM UNR OP HOUDAY HAS WmH CBJATBD TO MBRNotes of48 Years AgoFortysix deer licenses havebeen issued in the county this season, not one was taken outby Putnam parties One of the rural carriers hererecently met a strange man at acorner in the country where hehad stopped to deposit mail inthe several boxes stationed thereThe stranger asked him if he had any mail for Mike Howe No, answered the carrier, 1dont have any mail for yourcow or anyone elses Kansas City is ungrateful, reports this issue It is sending tothe poorhouse, the pioneer who established the first saloon Bora to Mr and Mn RobertFox of Detroit on November 7,a ten pound daughter Mn Fox is the former May Kennedy ofthis placeDr C L S fine week in New York City as , ,a Congressional Delegate to the NW DlSTfiClNational Congress of Surgeonsof North AmericaTO MOMIPHOWTY OWNRSCOMPLETE REPAIR, REMODELING BUILDING SERVICEml TIMog x PRM KTIMATKWHY DEAL THROUGH A MIDDLE MANWHEN YOU CAH DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE WORKERSWILLIAMMITCHELLBOX It The Sopreme Court is tryingto decide what a rotten egg is, and a case of cold storage eggsis exhibit A In this instance tncbest way to reach a decision isto drop the case A Washtenaw County manrecently finished harvesting 90 acres of beets They averagedabout 60 tons per acre The Hoyt BroJi asThe Hoyt Bros, have announced that the Pinckney Flour Mill will be closed all day Thanksgiving Peter Conway and wife andthe William Blades family were Sunday dinner guests at the JohnVan HornsAbout 100,000 Michiganpie work in forestry and relatedindustries to help produce atleast 500 million dollars worthof forest products annuallySNEDtCORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY ndSATURDAY220 So Michigan AvHOWELL PH 3301HELLERS FLOWERSPhono 2MHOWELL, MICHIGAN Scout ExecutiveNamed The Portage Trails Councilhas announced that Mr John D Pelton of Milwaukee, Wisconsinwill serve u the Director Execu tive of the Livingston Districtstarting fhi month HeJames Stevenson who becameLegal NoticesMOtTGAG SAllDefault having bmn mtd in fht condition of that cartaln mortgao datod Stpttmbw aavntton 1951, txacutod byFrancU E lurfcttt, a tjjw mant asmortgagor, to ft tdwara Pritttap andYolanda M Pritattp, hit wH, at mortaagori, raeordad in tha offiea of tha ftaglttar of Oaadt for Livingston County,Michigan, Sapttmbor 17, 19SS, in Libar 330 at pagas 499, 500 and 501 thtraofNotica it haraby givan that Midmortgaga will ba foraclotad pursuantto powar of sala and tha prtmiaat thara In datcrlbad at land in tha Township ofBrighton, Livingston County, Michigan,fowitiLot twantyona 21 of Ora CraafcFarms, as duly laid out, piattad andraeordad in Libar I of Plata paga 43, Livingston County Racords,Will ba sold st public auction to thahighast biddar for cash by tha Sharlff of Livingston County, t tha wast frontdoor of tha Court Houta In tha City ofHowall In said County and Stata on Friday tha third day of Fobruary, 1961,t tan oclock In tha foranoon of saidmn It duo and payablt at tht daftpf this notict upon tha dtbf Mcurod by Id mortgaga, tht lum of Throo Thousand four hundred stvtnty dollars ndflftysavan con 347057Datod Novombor 9, 1960R fdward PrioitapYolandt M PrloittpVan Wlnklt, VanWinklt fc HtlfljntnAttornays for mortgagtts Buslntst AddrtuiHowall, MichiganJan 25STATS OP MICHIGANTHt Proboto Court for Hit County ofUVINOfTON in Hit Mofttr of tho Bttott of PBANJONMHON ORCHARDSCRANE89756WeRncfawy, MfeMgtn At a MMion of Mid Court, hold onOctobar 17, 1960 Prtaont Honorablo Hiram R Smith, udgo of Probato Notico k Horoby Oko, That all croditors of uid doctasod art rtquirod to proont thair claim in writing and unoor oath, to wld Court, and to atrvo a CM horaof upon John A Hornshaw of 5,23Stanton Avonut, Dttroit, Michigan, flduc iary of said tstata, and that claimt will bo,htard and thtir htlrsatlaw of Mid do coaMd will bo dotorminod by Mid Courtt tho Probato Offlet on Docombor 27, 1960, at ton AM It k Orojorod, That notica thoroof bypublication of a copy horoof for throa waoks conaocutivoly prtvlovs to Midbay of hoaring, in tht Pincknoy Ois patch, and that tho potitionor cauM acopy of this notict to bo sorvod uponoach known pvty in intoroit at his lastknown addross by roaistortd mail, ro turn roctipt domandocT, at ioast four ton 14 days prior to such hoaring, orby porsonal sorvico at Itast fivt 5days prior to such haaring Hiram R SmithJudgo of ProbatoA trua copyHolon M Gould,Rtgistor of Probata 454647 District Executive in the Thatcher Woods Council with headquarters in Oak Park Illinois,last SeptemberMr Pelton, a native of Detroit, is 27 yean old, married, and he and his wife have t w 6children He served in the Uni ted States Air Force for twoyears until February 1957 whenhe became Assistant DistrictScout Executive in MilwaukeeCounty Council Members of the PortageTrails Council are aU lookingforward to meeting Mr Peltonand his family STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County ofVTMantr of tha istata of LOUISACOMIt, Posaaaad L j At a sassion of said Court, hald on tha3fd day of Novambar, 190 Prasant, Honorabla Hiram R Smith,Nottoa li fHaraby Givan, That all creditors of said dacaasad ara raquirad to prasant thair claims in writing and undaroath, to said Court, and to sarva copytharaof upon Wllfrad H Erwln of 1015 N Michigan Ava, Howalt, Michigan, fiduciary of said attsta, and that tuchclaims will ba haard by said Court t tha Probata Offiea on January 10, I960, si 1000 AMIt Is Ordarad, That notica tharaof bgivan by publication of copy haraof forthroa waoks consacutlvaiy pravious tosaid day of haaring In tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha fiduciary causa a copyof this notka to ba sarvad upon aach known party in Intarast at his last knownaddrass by ragistarad, cartifiod or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or bypartonal tarvica at Iaast fourtaan 14 days prior to tuch haaring HIRAM R SMITH,Judga of ProbataA trua copy iBARSARA M SCHRAM,Clark of Probaft 474S49STATI Of MICNIOANTha Probata Court for rha CountyI KIMMOUQH, AlfM KIMBom where I titJjyJoe Marsh Speak Up, DecDontIknowit,MyDocMIam wsnted 1p atiy but yourFrosm wkm I tit, Mrsuattb STATI O M1CHI0AMTka Prahata Court for tha Cooaty ofMVINOSTON In tlia Mattar of too Btfato ofAONIS M BISHOP, aAa MARTHA AONU BISHOP, Paeaasad,At a sassion of said Court, hold onOctobar 26, 1960Prasant, HonorabJ Hiram R Smith,Judga of Probata NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That thopetition of Roy F Bishop, tha Administrator of said attata, praying that hisfinal account ba allowad and tha ratidua of said astata assignod to tho par sons ontfHod thoroto, will ba hoard at tho Probato Court on Novambor 29, 1960,at tan AJM WWnir MW nOTIO mlifOT OSrvtn by publication of a copy horoofy thraa waoks eonsacutivaJy praviousto said day of haaring, in tho PincknayDispatch, and that tha patltionor cauaaa copy of thit notica to ba mnmd uponoach known party in intarast at his last known address by ragistarad, eartifiad, or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by poraonal aarviea, titloaat fourtaon 14 days prior to suchhoar ingHiram R SmithJudgo of ProbatoA trua copy HOMfl JK VOUSQKogiator ofProbata 464748HMUVINOSTOM la o MotHOUVB1 1ABBU At a aotsJon or aoM Court, hold onmo 25fh 4oy of Ooobor A 0 I960 ulj lal2ajaMi A aolioSm BVtfkAbtWJudgo ofMatfia It rtton of Opal lalallaso OBOI Lak ff SA ja potimo rVobaaa Court oo Oaoswtoir 1, I960 at ton A M L, s aj Qvojavaov iRat Mavioa stiaroo oab pubikarton of a copy honoof At a sossion of said Cort, hold onNovombor 3, 1960Prosont, Honorablt Hiram R Smith,Judgo of Probatt Notico is Horoby Givan, That tha DQtition of Ralph J Kimbrouqh, tji cutor of Mid astatt, prayino that his final account bo allowod and mo roaiduo of Mid tstatt auignad to mo ar sons ontirtod thorfto, will b hoord tho Proboto Court on Oocombor 6, 1960tt ton Aw ,Jt is Ordorod, that notico thtrf bgivon by publication of a copy hrf for throt wooks conaocutivoly proviovsto Mid doy of hooring, In tHt PlnckrDispatch, and that tho potitionor cauMa copy of this notict to bt sorvod utvoach known party in intoroat at his lat known addross by rogittord, corfor ordinary mail with proof of mailing,or by poraonol aorvka, 91 lost feurtoon14 day prior to such hooring HltAM R SMITHJudgo of ProbattCHEUN ML GOULD, Bogiftor of Probatt4749 MOfTGAGC SAlfDoftuH having boon HIOOJO MI aio conOnions or wio QOTTOSI MBnisv QMrrancss c Bunwtt, a awsjio ason, atmortgagor, to B BowanJ FrtoaMp ond YoMndt M Prloatap, Hia swa, oa mortgogors mooioto in sno OSTSJO O SW Bagialor of Ootds for Uvtooaton County,17, m UborIbaiobv ojvon mat saidaa land in mo TownaMp ofin Ubor B of Plots Of Cfook43,Van WlnHa, CLYDE M SMITHClyde M Smith, of 1515Brooklyn Si, Ann Arbor, pass,ed away Tuesday evening, No vember 1st, at St Josephs Hospital, in Ann Arbor He wasborn at Chilson, Michigan, Aug ust 13, 1881 After graduatingfrom Howell High School in theclass of 1902, he taught school in the Fullmer District in Unadilla Township and also at Whitmore Lake In 1909 he was graduated from the Literary De partment of the University of Michigan, In 1910 he was an cnstructor in the public schools at Lead, South Dakota He thereafter became affiliated with the Equitable Life Assurance Society from which Society he received several citations for dis tinguished service during thefifty years he has been with them He was a member of theLife Underwriters of Americaand of the Washtenaw HistoricalSociety For many yean he be longed to the Michigan NationalGuard He was married to GraceHall, of Detroit, October 11 1916 He is survived by hiswife and two children, Edward Smith of San Jose, and OliveSmith, of Menio Park, Califor nia, and two grandchildren alsoby a brother, Judge of ProbateHiram R Smith, of Howell, Michigan Funeral services were held atthe Muehlig Funeral Chapel, in Ann Arbor, on Friday, November 4th, at 130 PM, Dr FredE Luchs officiating Intermentwill be at the North Hamburg Cemetery, in Livingston County Mr Smith was a member ofthe Ann Arbor Senior CitiwnsCommunity Club and a life member of Moslem Shrine ofDetroit His boyhood homewas spent in the vicinity of Chflson, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney and Howell He enjoyed himself the last few years visiting old friends in those localitiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 10, 1960Provide Yourself Penceof Mind Through fht TAILORED PROTECTION fINSURANCE COMPANYNo bells are rung to warn ofimpending disaster Thatswhy the TAILORED PROTECTION of an AutoOwnersHomeowners Policy is so an portant just in case Letus show you how to obtain protection against fire, wtndstorm, theft even personal liability Ask us tordetails todayLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY114 W MM,The Pirates PlankiHONOR BOLLGary HullShirley Mitchell Pit BorovskyCarat Froeblicn Sharon GallupJudyHainetJVDSSS ownVakrta ParkerRectocs MMPat BaysNancy fceadPal EkhardaoaMaiyChuck DeWolf KMhyOunabooRoberta LofanM LightNoanan MelbyD MMOtreJdPtMarttRawdtaJny Vaaliftlnm Hmy tactet NMhCuolys CotgrtyKamyJtntot Aott Kuan StaprWitiam WattrburyClaudiaDavid DkkUmBOD XQIHvsCarol PienkukiTerry RowedKayeWyiteCarol MlkrNancy WLouise BttydsoJta CaMweftToaiRto Km BugEdwardsJudy GowCdie HUfbMVkgWa MeyerNoel RotEraKathfynGyde Mr Fitd Efsler 9051 W M36Dear Mr Egekc ABBBBBBB9 BBtBBH BBBBBBBB BBBBBB4B4 BfB4BBBBB B BBAA AAB BBBHBB BBBBBBBBB BB YEARBOOK UNDERWAYThe yearbook staff it makinjfood progress The theme haa been selected and arrangementmade with a printer The edttoiis Carol Miller Assistant editoi is Paul Howell Business manager is Keith Morgan, and hitassistants are Jerry Steffen and Jim CaldwelL Those on the editorial board are Bob Reason, Mary Kelly, Errol Schumsn,Sharon Gerycz, Linda Nash,Oinny Meyer, Louise Basydloand Unda Newlin Art staff iiheaded by Nancy Wegsner withMonty Matteeon and Judy Goas her assistants Subscriptionstaff is Karen Schenden, Una Jaiotlowtki, Sharon Griffiths,Noel Rota, Janet Smith, Jaa Patterson The typists an Susasi f BiUj Celia Hflghf t Bonnjg BrownSubscriptions will be sold until the and of November, Theywill not cost over 350 Getyour order in now Reporter, Cheryl VaaNorman t BACHER INTERVIEW Mr Dennis Napier b the newmusk teacher at P R S Ht lived in Detroit until he wsjnineteen years old and then moved to Dearborn Township where he lives now He has a degreefrom the University of Michigan,This is his first teaching positionHe taught private musk in De troit for six yearsHe is twentyseven years oldHis wifes name u Rosemarieand he has a two year old son,Dennis Dean His hobbies arelistening to music and reading His goal is to interest as manyudents as possible in musk This weeks teen ii CharlesRoot of 10,000 StJnchficJd Roadat Little Portage Lake, seventeenyearold son of Mr, and Mrs Louis RootCharles hat served as operatorand teacher of all visual aidi machines for two years He is onconstant call and willingly co operates in community operationof Visual Aid Machines Charlei tlways has a smile, and a helping hand for everyoneHis interests are car mechanics, fishing, hunting, and racingVisual Aids DepartmentMm Swarthout, SponsorNOTICESSnapshots are needed for theyearbook Students, give them toLouise Basydlo or Linda Nash Subscriptions for the yearbookThe Pirate Log are taken atnoon everyday 150 down Lost Magruders AmericanGovernment Please return toDeborah ThummSENIOR INTERVIEW Karl Burg is class presidentand cocaptain of the footballteam His hobbies are buildingor making anything, sports, and camping His favorite songs areWAI1American Boy and Ive Got a Woman His future plansare in thettoa His favorite subjects are idence and mathHis advice to the Freshmenis as follows 1 dont knowwhat seems to be the troublewith the fftidffltf of this trhool as far at doing things go It I Mrs Vemon, librarian Dont miss the biggest andbest high school carnival, Satur day, November 12, sponsored bythe student council, 2 to 5 p,m and 7 to 9 pm There will bemany new games and attractions for young and old Dancing willfollow 10 pm to midnightMeanwhile, volunteers areneeded to help with all types ofappears that everybody is arwaytbusy and cant help do projectsQattesof old with smaller num bers used to have all sorts of projects Now the classes are hjckyif they put on one dance a yearEverybody wants to have pro jects but when it comet to helpdo things so all can enjoy it, noone wants to hesp This is true lor both the of the classes and theyou Cor the crosswordposies you sent for the enjoyant U wag most thoughtful of Student CoundL Remember matthe Student Cpunci is the whole student bodyyon to oottect on art paper, makto haadfe Wethe craesworapleased to know that MI dont think this situation ishopeless I think if everybody tried a Isttk harder and was motewilling to help we could over come this If we overcome thissitnation, we all could have motething to enjoy The carnival ita sjood place to start We canal help to make it aWeappfectase your kind we IU1RAKY CLUBw Library Oub LBON1OS5, M D mended die following bookswhich they have liked Lad, ADog, Hot Rod9, LochmvarLuck dog story, PracticallySeventeen, Wedding in theFamily, Scarlet SaiT, Cheaper by the Dozen, Punt For work in preparation for the carnival See Karl Burg to offeryour helpSEVEN J Vs CHOSEN There are seven boys on theJunior Varsity team going outfor the varsity mis week Theyare John Biery, John Holben,Tim Clark, Larry Smith, GarySytJwinski, Chuck DeWolf and Bill Light These boys were by Mr Reader and MrMcCloskyThe Womens Physical Education Department of Eastern Michigan invited some of thegirls in our Physical Education class to attend their Major Dayon November 4, 1960 The girlsthat attended were Mary Kelly, Louise Basydlo, Nancy Wegner,and Carol MilleriPlease tell the students inyour civics class how deeply I the students The football players did a cheer without helpfrom the other students, and, wemust say, they matched us Wethink the students showed agood spirit toward the teamWere sorry to say the Pirates lost their game with UHigh520 The field was very wetand muddy by the half time, because it was raining quite hardWe hope that the team hatbetter luck with their gamesnext yearUHigh half time was devotedto paying tribute to the players parents The bands performancewas very goodMr Burg and Mr Quigleytook the students to the University High game Friday nightThe teachers enjoyed the tremendous school spirit that was exhibited on the bus they reportthat the windows were almostblown out of the busHowever, when the highspirited group led by nine cheerleaders reached the game, they were exhausted, and the footballteam didnt even realize thaitheir supporters had arrivedMr Quigley thinks that perhaps some of the energy shouldbe saved for the players, who might benefit from it even morethan he and Mr BurgIf the Future Nurses dontget busy with plans for the carnival, the Fun House woni be much fun The Wood Shop Class hasbeen designing wooden bowlswhich are to be made on woodlathes The various woods blackwalnut, cherry, ash, hard maple,are glued together with a cascirglue, then turned on our lathe A French finish linseed oil andshellac is applied with a softcloth to give a high lustre finish PERFECT ATTENDANCEAmburgy, Chiquita Blades,Richard Borovsky, Patricia Bryan, George Buda, ChristineColone, George Courdway,Sharon Dinkel, John Doyle, Danny Emery, Lee Garrett,Maynard Gyde, Larry Haddon,Louise Haincs, Judy Haney,Linda Haney, Lorretta Hoeft, Pamela Hollister, Donna Hull,Gary Hull Larry Hunt, La veroe Kesslsr, Donna King,Karen Knapp, Duane Lindsay,Frederick Mayne, John MeKenna, Edward Mitchell, Shir lev Parker, Valerie Pent, Gregory Pendtrgres, Carolyn Pittills, Carol RoweH, Karen Schroedtc, Ralph Shirty, JamesShirty, Richard Shugg, filmaSinger, Edward Singtr, RolitntSmith, Gail Sowers, Carl Sul livan, Gerald Thumm, DeborahThumm, Dennis Van Norman, Chtryl Warner, Gary Waterbury, Dan White, Roy Williams, Kitty 10 Grade Aschenbrenner, Mary Let Bays,Pat Bloxom, JoAnn Bond, Gloria Bryan, Alyct Buda,Camilla Chamberlain, SteveClark, Dorothy Colooe, JohnGuru, Yenning DtWolf, ChirPaul Howell toSpeak on WKAR Paul Howell, president of thePinckney , High School FutureTeachers of America, will speakon WKAR November 21, a1400, concerning cadet teaching The local club was a pioneer in on King, Jean Kruman, David Emery, Ralph Enden,Joan Fox, Ronald Gow, Ches ter Haines, Ronald Holben,John Huhman, Tom Light, BillLogan, Roberta Lynch, Dorothy Matteson, Dwight Miller, Rita Miller, Sandra McMichael, Don Melby, Norman Morris, Rebecca Nichols, Caroline Petty, Jesse Pike, Gerald Rawden, Marie Read, Nancy Reimer, Alice Schroder, JohnSinger, Mary Ellen Singer, Ron ild Slagle, David Suggit, PattySzalwinsky, Gary Tait, Irwina Thornton, Ruby Lee Utley, Larry Van Slambrook, JerryWeatherbee, Mary Kay Wilton,Charles Wright, Karen Uth GradeAckley, Don Ayliffe, DuWayneBaughn, Barbara Beck, BobBurg, Paul Carpenter, RoyCarver, David Cosgray, Caro lyn Darrow, Gerald DeWolf,James Douglas, Claudia Egler,Fred Garr, Claudia Guy, Ed ward Hall, Neil Hollister, Sharthe field of F T A cadetteaching and Paul taught in theelementary school under the direction of Mrs Jane TaschMrs Irene Miller is the sponsor of the P H S chapterMrs Hmay tttfndfd thtPrincipal Counselor GuidanceConference held at the Universecond and third otthe conference was aidtag theable student to prepare for admission to college It inofejaeoa workshop on admission procedures at the Ustfversiiy anddiscussions of testing, ColegeBoard exams, and prepantiorfor College English Kubat, Jim Linden, Jeff Line,Dick Marhofer, Joe McAfee, Leslie Mowers, Denise Nash,Rachel Nosker, Robert Pena,Mary Pierztnski, Carol Paulson, Grace Reason, Kathy Rit ter, Mickey Root, Charles Rowell, Terry Singer, DennisSinger, Karen Slayden, LeonardSmith Larry TrumbuU, Julie Waterbury,Williams, Robertone of our leading citizens It repays me for much of the workIVe done in me IfaaryFlofcnce L PreussMrs, Morris received due letter on Saturday, November 5Last Friday a pep rally washeld in preparation for Fridayslft I960 Chsps Kids Say the Qam4 xheerieaden jHttdett Things, MBaude1s Book of Ia tnat involved several Humor, Good bye, Mr freshmen Mr Reader was giveaa wonderful standing ovation by Teenagers are faced withmany important and untmpoftant problems, but many of the small problems are ootitkirredbg to the particular, person whois confronted with that proMaiyKeflyThe majority ofale good, but its what the moriry does that get afl of sheDuane KnappEvery trmngrr hat differsI Maybe the worry 12th GradeBasydlo, Louise Bennett,Duane Bryan, Pete Caidwefl,James dark, Francis Doyfe,Dorothy Eichman, KarenGeary, James Gerycz, Sharon Gyde, Katfaryn Kelly, MaryCarolyn, Lee Lee, Danny Mat teton, Monty McMacken,Kevin Miller, Carol Morgan,Keith Petty, SteBa Pietia, Wet ley Reason, GeftlA RstterThomas Rutter, Robert Sch roeder, Christine Smejer, Barben Sprrlrnsgcl, Jerry WWillis, StefNaocyto my girl friends, but M would be lor me Judy HatnesOne of the bsjsjest problems what to do after grartiiatinerGo to cottefe or just get thet be sy peqeleje1 beet job you can findNOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCH5111 GRADE NEWS MRS MILLERSpelling Bee WinnersGroupI Sandra Salyer, Susan Baughn, Linda Zezuika, Becky ReadGroup 11 Marjorie Oucscnber ry, Douglas Miller, CharlesChambers, Bob Potter and DianeHalliburton Group HI MikeRoot, Bob Wylie, Eddie Coloneand Roddy Widmayer, Group IV No winners Group VRicky Smith We named our groups NoI Stoopid Cupids No 2 RedHot Workers No 3 The LittlsImps No 4 Rusted Robots No 5 Busy BodiesWe are doing individual unitson projects of our own choice They are, to name a few birds,bees, reptiles, worms, stars andplanets, icebergs mountains,etc We will report each to theclass We made huge cards for Ricky Sowers Mom and DaUand new baby brotheralso for Katherine Dorns folks to welcome their new son, also a cardfor Mrs Towsley who is ill We learned double multiplication problems worked them at the board and most of uslike them very muchWe saw a movie on RefiningPetroleum Tuesday it was alittle hard for us to understandWe had a very nice Halloween party we brought ourown pop and potato chips SIXTH GRADE NEWS MR TASCHWe had a very nice Halloween party We gave away prizes to the winners of the games We also gave away prizes for thechildrens costumes They areLinda Wegener for the funiest, Rudy Josephson for the mostoriginal, Beverly Umstead forTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERFred CReiclchoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 Wmt Grand River Howall, MichigonMion 35 Iktldinct 613 Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhont UP 85547Roger I Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgtntEdith R Can 142 Mill StrtPncJcnty, Mich Phon UP 8333 L J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages7292 Darwin Road, Pncicney Phone UP 83234MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient TermsCulver BaileyTHi MONUMENT MAN31 libel Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Ho wit 411 WFor Younker Memorial IncLansing, Michigan William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howe 717Conventional Terms OuaranfdMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 5558THE P1NCKNEY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJ PincJrney, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon Toot, rttt ana Sot 700 to BM PM Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 84146Real EstateForms, Hornet, Lake Property ftuitnejs OpportunitiesUtt Your Property withGerald Season Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE ana MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Ditphys or MonumtotsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770UP SSS41 125 Wcbttar SiR L SorrellWATEt WEUS AND PUMPSALL MAKES Of PUMPS SEftVICED Hoeft ConstructionMASONRYPhot Uftewn S3514 4ICENSB BUHDitHowell Credit BureauAH Cofcctioo flaresBUSINESS PROFESSIONALIf Tut, j, I iM HffOrWIQitOn SnWwCtty wOI1TlQ9f1IO1PHONE 1840 HOWEUHA644S4 Lee LaveyGBMCtAttNSUtANCE Horn UP the best looking Patsy Pendergrass won a contest for mak ing as many words out of Halloween as possible We had cider and doughnutsfor our partyWe are now making charts onthe things we want to writeabout Everybody is doing ok and all are looking forward togetting our report cards GRADES FIVE SIX MRS COOLWe are thinking about aThanksgiving bulletin board, our ideas springing from a prayer written by Louis Bromfield,What to Be Thankful ForThere are signs of the coming election in our room We had an interesting Showand Tell period Wednesday something old and somethingnew We are practising letters r, s,and t in penmanship and toshow the results of oldtime per manship schools, Mrs Clarkbrought a scrapbook dating backto 1886 We also saw a very oldpen used in writing long agoMrs Clarke enjoyed our roomduring Mrs Cools absence, andwe shall be glad to welcome herback soon SECOND GRADE MRS JOHNSONWe have started writing ournumbers over 100 We can countby 5s and 10s We are working hard on ourhand writing We are trying to have very neat papersBrenda Scheffler has movedaway We have 29 studentsnowIITHII BAPTIST CHUtOtMOWIU, MICHIlefce M Taylor, PiSunday School 1000 amMorning Worship JiiOO amfount Peoples Sundty 6t00 pmEvanlng Worship 7i30 pmMidwook Prayer Strvlos and Biblo Study Wadnisdsy 7i30 pmCOMMUNITY CONMMAflONAl Our plants arc getting vcrnice We were not sure thcwould live 0 EIGHTH GRADE NEWS MRS MEYER We are sorry to lose DavidLoar, who is moving to CaliforniaNancy Hollister went up northover the weekendLarry Baughn brought a coconut and a sponge from Floridafor our science exhibit Mrs Knight was our substitute teacher last Wednesday We liked her very muchOur class furnished the November bulletin board, that is inthe east hall jTHIRD GRADE MRS DARROW We enjoyed our Halloweenparty We wish to thank Mrs Bowles, Mrs Speake and MrsAmburgey for baking cupcakes for our party They were verygood We studied halves, thirds andfourths in arithmetic this week Mrs Clark was our substituteFriday while Mrs Darrow was away We are working on the hallbulletin board for November GRADE ONE NEWS MRS ROOKE We had fun at our Halloweenparty Monday afternoon Mrs Rooke has been illMany of the children havefinished painting and we havesome very pretty pictures SEVENTH GRADE NEWS MRS CARR We lost one of our membersthis week Danny Summerlandmoved to DexterOur new cupboards are a realimprovement We hope soon toincrease our library to the pointwhere we can fill itj Morning Worship 10s4SSunday School, Jf0Choir rehearsal Thursday avonlneSunday School 4S4 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir e pmvoning Service 7 pmWednesday senior choir practice pm Thurs, mid weak prayer service 7i30 pmfAirH BAPTtfT OMKHfcSiSund School aiwMomlM worsfiip HYoufhTollewahifi 645 pmwfoonoaoay tacM prayer sorvtco f9t eMiEvening Worship 730 SMUVV eWow 9 eev eaVeVMea ieBppaBiblo School 1040Morning Worship itiOOYoung People e44S pmEvening Sorvteo StOO pjmBoys Bfigoda 12 tl yrs, Mon t4S mWed, Proiaa ft Prayer Service StOO pmST MAfTS CAIHPUC WWkmttf ewSunday Messesi MB, and 11x30Woofcdey Mess 040 OMftAjsaBkiA AehegoMeal elk PBMaaaV ftv JhsV IMother of Pereetuel Nap en IWsdeyof 730 pjnSunoW School md Kblo Oaaa 4LH with aorwaw 1140last Sunday of ACsdamy or HickoryCAiVAtTIOIOOProyor aJtaatina owary Thursday 710 JSB HAMBURG TOWNSHIPBOARD MINUTESOctober 24, 1960The regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was heldon 112460 to conduct any legal businessThe minutes were read andacceptedThe following bills were readand acceptedF Shehan 25800W Backlund 8000F Vosmik 5000Hamburg Fire Dept 20000 Phillips Petroleum Co 2160Pinckney Dispatch 2585AA Cleaning Supply Co 900Doubleday Bros Co 1637 E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000D E Co 9069M B T Co 572McPherson Oil Co 4128Suter Seegert Prts 1185 Liv County Soc Welfare 39035Mr J Miller was present toascertain tne Boards position on the WHITEWOOD LAKEVILLA, plat Motion by Backlund supported by McAfee that the plat WHITEWOOD LAKE VILLA be approved all fees to bepaid to the County TreasurerCarried Mrs Redding and Mr Gordon attended the meeting to present the plat ZUKEY WOODS for the Boards approvalMotion by Bauchat supportedby Baker that the plat ZUKEYWOODS be approved all fees to be paid to the County Treas urerCarriedMr G Gulick was presentand asked the Board to approvea year around Class C license for him Our school paper is finishedand ready to go on sale 0 0KINDERGARTEN NEWS We started in our Kindergraph word books this weekOur new number is 7 We alsohave a new calendar with the letters for November above itWe heard the Thanksgivingstory and learned a ThankYou songWe have several books andsome pictures about Indians We are finding out some thingsabout themFlorence Roth saw some deerand some deer tracks near herhome Bryan Baughn brought a coconut with the outside shell onto show us His mother broughtit from Florida We are sorry to hear thatRandy Darrows grandpa passed awaySEVENTH GRADE NKWS MRS ERHARDOur room was studying a unitabout maps, statics, and graphsOur final test of that unit wasto draw a map from one placeto another Most of us did wellThe maps are now hangingabove the blackboard in o u rroomFor our art project for thisweek we made pictures by put ting finger nail polish on foilWe still havent shellaced ourplantsMrs Meyers, Mrs Kellenberger, and Mr Bailor visited ourroom to note our progress on diagrammingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 10, 1960Hog prices should continue into late fall of 1960 above levelsof a year earlier, say MichiganState University farm economistsNEW WATERPROOFFINISH BREATHESFOR COMFORTRaincoats with a new finishmay soon be on your store rackThe finish makes fabrics p e r manently waterproof, yet comfortable to wear because theycan breatheBernetta Kahabka, clothingspecialist at Michigan State University, says most waterprooffabrics do not allow air or bodyheat to pass through Becauseof this, waterproof fabrics can be hot and uncomfortableThe new finish is described asan ultrathin microporous plastic resin coating applied to afabric surface Treated withheat, the resin swells and formshoneycombs of tiny interconnected holes These billions ofsmall openings prevent passageof water, but permit transfer of air and body vapors and heat Developed about seven yearsago, the finish is now being of fered to manufacturers in agroup of fabrics which includecotton poplins, twills, Dacron and cotton blends and nylon taffetasMotion by Baker supportedby Backkind that this matter hetabled until next months meet titg CarriedMr Baker pointed out thatwe weft in error in donating money to Putnam Twp for theirdump without a vote of thepeople in both Twps, the Twp Attorney is to check this out Motion by Backlund supported by Bauchat that Mr Donald Moon be reappointed TwpAttorney for 1 year begining 11 160 with a retainer fee of15000CarriedMotion by Backlund supported by Baker Chat the 3 man Road Comm to be appointed bepaid mileage at 10 per mileCarriedNext meeting to be held 112860 William V BacklundHamburg Twfi ClerkWANTED Baby silting by twojunior high school girls CallUPtown 83461DAY CARE FOR your children at my home, Monday thruFriday Mrs Gerald Goodwin, 12065 Wicman Ave, HiLandLake,FOR RENT Four rooms, mo dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112,FOR SALE or RENT yeaT round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75Call Susanna Hood, Nonnan dv 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment In Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR kENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, Brightonironings to ao inmy home 512 E Main upstairs GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905RtHJl MIXED CUNLKtlt washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment CallMarvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483rOK KENT Year round home, one story and half at Cordley Lake Call Gregory, ALpine 62522FOR SALE New electric guitar, 11000 UP 89977FOR SALE Small year round home with basement, at Portage Lake 4800 for quicksale Call UP 83598ALUMINUM siding ana ruof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedFOR SALE 1935 Chrysler Windsor Convertible, radio,heater, wsw, backup lights, 2 spot lights, new top, fire enginered 18,000 actual miles Call UP 89996 or after 5 pm AC99971, ask for BobSAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10204 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPk UP 83369run SALE uressea tamos Bert Wylie, 508 Dexter St,UP 83146FUR SALE small nouse trail er, sleeps 2, fully equipped,ideal for hunting or fishing, reaaonabic UP 83353NBEDWe pay csvfc or trade gumCreekSporttog Good, PesterBROKEN ULA5S in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollls Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792WANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h, PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks, factory built, 6000 PhoneUPtown 83213FOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excellent shape, UP 83321 News Notes FromHAMBURGThe Episcopal Church Women met at the home of M r s Richard Hollenbeck, last Thursday and elected the followingofficers for the coming year President, Clarice Waterbury,VicePresident, Edith Smith, Secretary, Elsie Dushane andTreasurer, Margaret SmithCongratulations and bestwishes to the following people who will be celebrating birthdays in November Russell StCharles, who will be one yearold on election day, Jim De Wolf, Wayne Williams andJames DeWolfMrs Fred DeWolf and MrsWayne Williams attended the Michigan, Illinois game Saturday in Ann ArborOn Saturday, November 12,at 8 PM at the Odd Fellows Hall in Hamburg, a fashionshow will be held, sponsored bythe Young Women of St Stepbans Episcopal church Latest fashions in sport clothes, coatsand dresses from the Adamsstore in Howell will be shownMr and Mrs Lester McAfeewere hosts to the Ivan Water bury family on Friday eveningDuane Waterbury left Saturdaynight for Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri, where he will spendthe six weeks training for theArmy ReserveCarolyn Earl of EasternMichigan University was aweekend guest of the LesterMcAfee family Nancy Nash, of MichiganState University spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Nancy sangat the wedding of her high school classmate Kcnna Hunt,whose marriage to Euston Le land Caynor of Ann Arbor tookplace in Ann Arbor on SaturdayeveningMrs John McMillan of RushLake was in Detroit on MondayMrs Harold Rady Jr anddaughter Jenifer spent threedays last week with her parents,Mr and Mrs Porter in Durand tDue to the necessity of meeting an earlier deadline yourcorrespondent will have to pre pare her newsletter one dayearlier hereafter Please call Mrs McAfee with your newsitems so she may prepare hernews etfrly on MondayFRIDAY MIXEDToppersJayKays GoofersSodBustersBombersThree DsSandbaggers SleepersUntouchablesBee BeesWhat NotsSmoothies LEAGUE25 722 1022 10 19 1317 1517 1514 18 14 1813 1912 2010 22 7 25GREGORY AREA Mr and Mrs J W Uentonof Detroit visited Mn J ACaskey and Ferris Sunday Ferria MrsFOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot,lake privileges kitchen, dining area, bedroom, bath andlarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2,000 down assume G Imortgage with 4Vi percentinterest rate 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes 8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461WANTED andTOWING BOUGHTMYLE Mrs A Cukey andhad dinner Monday evening withMn Mina KleinschmidtBarbara Shevrovich was anovernight guest Friday eveningat the home of Miss Bett and Barbara Schubert of Plainfieldand an overnight guest of Dianna Perkins of SaturdayMrs Marion Longworth entertained Mrs Jasper Jurkan, Mrs Lester Hargrave, Mrs Eugene Shinkevich and Mrs Wm Schiller at a breakfast get togetherA good time was had by MrsNettie Shevrovich, Mrs WandaRiggs, Mrs Lee Shiller at thehome of Mrs James Vanlentiwhere they were served a delicious chicken dinner SundayMrs Robert Rasmeyer tookpart of the BYF girls to Howellto a Youth for Christ film onSaturday nightTwenty ladies were present atthe home of Mrs Irene MarshallWednesday for the all day woikmeeting of the Womens Missionary societyPaul Moffett is home fromthe hospitalMr and Mrs Thomas LaForest and Mrs Elizabeth Richleerof Detroit were dinner guests atthe home of Mr and Mrs JohnAckerman ThursdayMr and Mrs John Livermoreand Mr and Mrs Clarence Dyer of FowlerviUe attended the movie Ben Hur at Lansing Saturday eveningCecila Corser and WinniePurchase attended a miscellaneous shower for Sharon Collinsgiven at the home ofMrs Howard Trapp There were 20guestsFreddie and Karen Corserspent the week end with theirgrandparents, Mr and MnCorserAaron Livermore celebratedhis third birthday MondayPINCKNEY DBFATCH Thursday, November 10, 1960 Richard Singer, stationed withthe Air Corps in Omaha, wasa caller at the home of Mr and1 Fred Singer Saturday eveningMn Vincent Young and Mrand Mn Larry Hurtubise spent Sunday with Mr and Mn RayHurtubise and family of Sagi nawMarilyn VanSlambrook ofLansing spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mn A LVanSlambrookMrs Barbara Clark and family attended a birthday party Sunday evening at the home ofMr and Mn Ray of Lakeland honoring the birthday of DonMr and Mn Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Rapids, Mrs PearlMarshall and Mn Ted Watter and family were dinner guestsof Mr and Mn George Mar shall SundayMn Edith Van Slambrookvisited at the home of Mn Effie Armstrong in FowlervilleSunday when the latter celebrat ed her 84th birthdayMr and Mn Ted Singercalled at the home of Mr and Mn Fred Singer Saturday afternoon4H MEETINGOn November 7, 1960, wehad a meeting Diane Hair calledthe meeting to order The min utes were read by Christine Dinkel, and the treasurers reportby Nancy Hollister We have1696 in our treasury We also planned our Christmas party We are going to haveit on December 5, and we willexchange giftsMn Borovsky is motherfor this monthNews Reporter,Donna Holtister COUNCIL MINUTfeSVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYNovember 7, 1960Regular meeting of VillageCouncil called to order by PresStanley Dmkel followed by roll call of officerspresent AlbertShirley, Don SwarthouU RoyClark, Merlyn Lavey, Lee Tip lady and Mn Marion Russell Absent NoneMotion by Clark supportedby Tiplady to donate an addi tional 10000 to CommunityLibrary Motion carriedMotion by Shirley supportedby Lavey to allow followingbills Robt Egeler, manhalTssalary 12500Bill Winger, care of flag 600 Lees Standard Service,Miscellaneous 298Pinckney Dispatch, print ing 325Vans Motor Sales, Misc 1097 Lavey Hdwe Misc Sup pliesLavey Ins Agency, Work mens add prem 1920Thos Read Sons, Inc,SuppliesU of M FiremensTraining ClassesRuth Ritter, salary and postage 27100Arnold Gerecke, side walks, drains, Etc,additional 30 ft curbing expansionjoints 159000Joe Jeffreys work and material on sidewalksand at Township Hall 69235Community Library, do nation additional 10000Motion to adjournMildred Ackley, Clerk 2542279812000LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEJerrys 24 12Pfeiffer 23 13Gentile 22 14Davis 15 21General Store 14 22 Aco 11 25MONDAY NIGHT CLASMCJoes Tavern 21 15Lady of the Lakes 21 15Strohs 18 18Lakeland Inn 17 19Boyds Ins, 16 20Blatz 14 22Bob Nosker 579WEDNESDAY A LEAGUEVans MotorsJims GulfPinckney PlasticsVelvet EezLavey HardwareBecks MarathonHell DiversAltesAco, Inc Reads LumberOBriens SubdivisionPinckney Dispatch 26252220 1917171614131312 101014151719192022232324MM hi a Charming Atmosphtrt atTheStockbridge InnSftrvlag Dally11 am to 8 pmSPEC1AUZING IN STtAKSF9ahktg a miSH TAW10 PiBCOMwt on al rinch tJ0OMrs wm if fash, ST, andMrs Brash, Jr, spent last Tuesday in Detroit visiting Mrs AlTorseoOtto Poulson was in Jacksonon business Monday Henry Hauck acooenpanied ham WE CATtt TO 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 10, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/843e2e04f16f30dd3ab8d12cc584de8e.pdf 7afdb37d05fda7c4d8448756a68482cf 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1886. PINCKNEY_ DISPATCH A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. ED EVERY THURSDAY ! OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAb READ. Wheat, No. 1 white, ..._ $ " No. 2 white - No. 2 red 70- No. 3 red «7 oats 2&gj .26 TION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE, J lCiorn 35 a^^eiv^"';!;!•""!;!"'^"!!"^!!^!!l!l;i!^!^,.'9 o*' ®V ixi f — — — — — — — » » ^ ^ I Beww, '""" BUSINESS CARDS. I VJLT f>. V A N W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflce in Ilubbell Clock trouni<s formerly occupied by S. b\ Ilutibeil,) l l o W E L L , MICH. *t^SKiLEK PHYSSIOIOLI AN AND SUKGffON, Office corner uf. Mill and tuadilla Strods. Pinckney, Mich. / • T H . HO AG, MT. D. 'HOMEOPATHIC PHYblClAN. Office at residence orv M'dn street. _ Telephone connection with Jerome Winc..eH'H drug store. Chronic ilineiiae8 a specialty. PINCKNEY, - MICH. Dried Apples ,.., 02® Potatoes :30 & .35 Butter, IB Eggo, 17 Dressed Chickens...k .-.. 0V'/» '' Turkeys W © 10 Clover Seed $ ' h. (&>4 <o Dresssed i'ork i i 5 <& i.;i<) Applws tij ® 1IW Jerome VVincbell will travel for a drug house in Detroit. He will be absent about four weeks. Dr. Hoag is also traveling for the Lagan truss Co., of Ann Arbor. Simon Brogan has lmrchased Jos. !'.'.*.'.'.'..'.'..".W?1 iff,! Monk's residence on Uuadilla street and is building an addition to the seventieth birth day as cheery as possible. Among their presents were a set of silver spoons from her brother in the west, two large, chairs and many other items ot real worth, from her children and neighbors. These were presented by a few chosen remarks bv Rev. 0. N. Hunt. The ocsarae. Mr Monks will remove back to J a * l o n w** * very enjoyable affair.— p - W. HAZE, M. D. Attends promptly Ml pr< flee at residence cm 1'nadilla of (Juuureyutiunal church. PINCKNEY, rofeBBiorul calls. Offet, third door west J. W . V A L ' G H N , VETERINARY SURGEON. MICHIGAN. Speciel attention niveu to surgery, nence, with telephone conn -clious. Otttce at resi- (15j)i:i) GKDIiin JC JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealer* in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of "•rain. Pinckuev, Michigan. ADVERTISING RATES. Trancient advertisements, 25 cents per inrn for first insertion und ten c?nts per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements dae quarterly. P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-SiioBcribers finding a reil X on the margin of their paper are thereby notified that the time for which they have paid will expire with the next number. A blue X utilities that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the papet will be discontinued to your address WeCDTtUall^-iQvite you to renew. LOCAL NEWS, wT ASTED. •WHEAT.-BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVEli- SEKt), DKESSEI) HUOS, ETC. f - ' ^ T l i o luKhfbt inariitt jirici' " i l l be p%jd THOS. R£AD. PINCKNEY 'EXCHANGE BANK G."w. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Bonking Business, Honey Limned on Ai>»»rovoii Xotos. r^ Lertitie ' ! W . l . i••> i s s u e d o n ' ir.io d e p o s i t s , A i u l l i v a b l e on d e m a n d . , COLLECTIONS A S P L C I A L l X iJ_.S£E.HEREl__ N(>w and hitt^t s t v l e s o f m1 ILjL TUM\LnKn vI /A/VCY'GOODS/ All Winds of | [FANCY YARNS.< ofli KNITTING & CROCHETING D O N i-: ^ . c T O O R D E R . - * — ^?7"l)o not fail to see me before piircluiMn£ elsewhere, MILLA BARNARD. m M91S1NV9313 * -3FALL TRADED We are receiving New Goods for our fall stock of Fancy Goods and useful Household Articles *While 'our complete holiday stock will not be shown" until next month. we have now many attractive bargains to offer you. Please remember us also w h e n i n n«ed of anything in the line of Drags, Lamp Goods, Stationery, Toilet. Articles,' etc., of which we keep a lullstodk 'WINCHELL'S DRUG ,STORE>\® t) PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ i V The snow, the beautiful snow, has come and gone. D. J. Howard is buying poultry around this vicinity. John Jackson and wife, visited in Unadilla the past few days. Mrs. S. Hicks, fjom near Jackson, is visiting in and around this village. Fred Hill and wife, of Wheatfield, visited T. G. Beebe and wife first of the week. Miss Milla Barnard, has been quite sick the past week, but is on the gain. Jas. Jeffreys moved in to S N. Whitcomb's house on Howell St. last Monday. Mr. D. F. Ewen has sold his oil paintings, etc., to a Mr. Westfall,of Brighton. / J . J . Teeple and Jas. Marblestarted this morning for Northern Michigan, on a hunt. / Rev. F. M. Ccddington will Dreach in the Eaman/^chool house on Sunday next, at 2:30 p, m. ./' Mrvand Mrs John Jones, o>l3righon(/ yisited their daughters/Mrs, I. J. PlSok, the past week. / Miss Joddington sfrfrtod last Tuesday for CuldwuteiY where ."»he will remain during tb-e^w'inter. N . B . M a n n , Gns. Smith and Will White started Monday morning for the ntfrth woods to find some deer. /Miss Addie Green, who has b visiting in Detroit for the past few weeks, returned home last Saturday. Minn Bros., have a new advertisement on fourth page. Read it and see what they say about dry goods etc. Mrs. J. J.Teeple and her sons, Cjias. and Guy, visited friends in Kalamazoo a few days last week and first of this. Sykes & Son, our first-class carriage manufacturers, have'a new "aid' ' o n fourth page, read it and see what they say. Chas. Burroughs, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting his brother Isaac, and other friends, near- Pettysville. He will remain about a week. Frank Moran and Harry Isham, of this place, have been engaged to assist in the mason work on Frank Hecox' house near Howell, We have received the !New York Fashion Monthly, a neatly printed magazine, showing all the latest fashions in ladies dress, etc. Chas. Vanorton and family, of Webberville, visited Mrs. Vanorton*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Leland, and other fViends here last week. G. A. Richards, returned home from Grand Rapids* Tuesday evening, and will teach school in the Hicks school house during the coming winter. W e were in error' last week when we said that J a s . Lyman moved into Jas. Quinn's house on Mill St. It was the house just vacated by Thos. Turn his iarm south of this pla:e. \ Our northern hunters, Geo. Hicks, Wm. Hendee, and Daniel Murta, returned home Saturday nitrht, with the report of having killed tour deer. Good luck boys, try it again. ' Mr, Patrick Lavey is building a new residence on the farm just, pur-j chased ot Mr. Jewel, south of thi place. The lumber for the same was purchased of Birkett, Cowin k Co. Mr. and Mrs. .Simon Dickerson and Mrs. Jas. Dickerson, visited H. 0 . Barnard and family Friday and Saturday last, while on their way home near Hojvell, from South B>nd, Ind. Mis'* Van Fleet, who has been visiting- her grand-father, Mr. John Van- Fleet, and other friends and relatives for several weeks pa?t, returned to her home in Chicago first of this week. Read L. W. Richards & CVs. new advertisement on fourtlj pa_re. ajn'd >• e what they say about big bargains in all kinds of groceries, boqi^i and shoe-, gloves, mittens, underwear, etc.', also read their local notice's. DIED.—Sunday"'Nov. 7. 18S*5. of lnflamation of >be lungs, Joseph Cc Her, aged $2 years. The funeral services were held at the M. E Fburch at tlii's place, and the remains were placed in the vault. Hex. H. Marshall officiated. / / . - ' DiKn.—On Satiirdayihor nirg, Nov. G, of old age.yiVfrs'. Olive Carpenter, aged 85 yea.ri and 6 months. She was buried from her late residence in the so.uth/rmrt of Genoa township, on Moritiay at 1:30, p. in. Rev. F. M. /Coddington officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Treniain find Fred Davis, started last Thursday for St. Clair Flais, near Detroit. Geo. and Fred''will shoot-wild ducks and other game. G. S. Reed»'r, Grand Trunk relief atrent, is doing Mr. '1 'remain's work during his absence. Fowlerville Review. The members of Pinckney Fidelity L'jdcre, No. 711r elected the folio-ving officers on Wednesdav evening last: W. C.-(ieo. W. Sykes. W. S . - M r s . T. G. Be«»he. W. V -Mrs. E. A . Allen. W. C—Mrs. G. W, Svkes. W. K. *>.—F. L. Brown. W. M.--MiH8 Franc Burch. W. I. G,—Miss Belle Bir'nie. W. O. G . - W i l l Jacobey. W. A. S.—Miss Li/zie Darrow» - W. H, a,— Miss Ella Ssiyler. W. L. S. Mrs. S. S. Beebe, P. W. C . - T . C. Beele. The above Lodge will hold an open meeting on Wednesday evening Nov. 24, 1886. All are cordially invited. The following from the Nortbville Record will fit our town and vicinitv, very weil. "Patronize yrur horrie dealers. don't go away from town with'your cash because some grocer advertises sugar a forth of a cent,.cheaper, and when your money is-all gone gp to your local dealfir/ind buy on time. Work for the interest and welfare of your neighborhood and vou will be the gainei-by it in more ways than one. it/requires a good deal of that very common quality .known as k'gaH" criminate. You witi the reform firi«<Ti, all accept our heartfelt thanks. And should any of you need a similar Mr* vice—which may God forbid—each may count on the'prompt sympathy and all the help within the power of M B . and Mas. DAK. CHAPMAJT. A COMP LETE SURPRISE. Last Tuesday evening at eight o'clock about twenty young people assembled at the residence of J . J . Teeple, for the purpose of giving his son, Percy, a surprise, it being his sixteenth birthday, and it was a complete surprise, a»be knew nothing of their coming-. It being the evening tnat the Congregational choir met to practice, and he beiig- a member of of the same, was at home preparing* to go, and got as far as the door, when his brother Chas. asked him if he had his singing books, and as he turaed around to see who had spoken, be bebeW the whole company seated a t comfortable as could be. After the party had enjoyed themselves for _about three hours, they participated in a bountiful repast, prepared by Mrs. Teeple, (and she knows how to get mp - a good supper.) During the present occupation, Mr. V. C. Bennett, by the request of the company, arose and with a few remarks, presented to Percy, a beautiful book entitled* Golden Poems. After the supper waa over, the party enjoyed themselves >Task vo'ur home grocer for credit }*»ngmg and playing games for aboat when you have just spent all your money at an out of.town grocery. If a granger comes into the village to lonk for a"business site don't begin to tell him that everything is awfully dull, and that he had better be careful or he will get swindled." A GRAND OFFER. Cntil Dec. 31, 1886, we will give the Toledo Weekly B ade and the Pinckuev Di-PATCH one vear for SI.90. Wu should not let this opportunity pass by without taking the advantage of such an offer, as the Blade is one of the best weeklies published, giving all the news of the week, market reports, Nasby's letters, literary reading, etc. Last Saturday moniinar John Maiers. who is running Tot. Reason's throwing engine, had occasion to oil some \ parts ot the machine near the balance and stepping on the platform. g greasy, slipped and fell, j thWu/ing his hand into the wheel and smashing it terribly. Dr. J . ' H . j Hoag reduced the fracture. j Cards have been p.'inted at this! office announcing a social party to be [ given at the Monitor House by the ; young people of Pinckney, on Friday evenjng, Nov. 19, 1SS6. Music by Trema'in's full Orchestrr., containing j five pieces. A good time and a large ; Company is expected. Bill, including! supper, $1.25. Mrs. Lawrence D.Burch, of Chicago,! sister of Mr. Joel Dunning, of this! place, visited old acquaintances in and about town a few days la>t week and ! first of this. Mr. Burch, it will be re- i membered. was one of the most prominent solicitors in the grading oi' the < BEWARE OF SWINDLERS. .The late>t swindling scheme is a man comes along to a farmer's place. claiming to be an agent for a patent slat and wire fence builder. He gets the farmer to sign a permit to put up a few roils of the fence for a sample. In a few days another man appears and informs the farmer that he has a note of 8-00 against him to pay for a slat and wire fence machine, and is informed that it is waiting for him at the freight house. Of course the farmer has to pay this "note (it he is worth it). The note is nothing less than the permit that he signed of the first man that gave him a call. We are sorrv to say that one of our farmers living near this place has a machine waiting for him at the depot. CARD OF T H A N K S The undersigned take this method of expressing their gratitude to all who, • by their kindnesscontributed to light an liour and then separated, each starts ing tor theor respective homes, wishing Percy many such birthdays and enjoyable times. LOCAL NOTICES. WANTED. 50 Cords of 36 inch wood to be delivered as soon as possible. MANN BBO*. LOOK! SEE! For the Genuine Pontiac Knit boot, go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. discount all other dealers in town on boots and shoes. Any of my patrons wishing a doctor during my absence will call on Dr. Coleman, of Howell, who will attend to my practice. Telephone in care of 0. G. Parker, Howell. DK. HOAO. For gents' underwear go to L . W . RlCHAliDS & C o . The old reliable buyer, T. Clinton, will pay cash for pelts, hides and fur. Please give us a call before selling elsewhere. 20 pounds nice brown sugar for $1.00 at L. W. RICHARDS & Co. . t It you want the best tea in town* get a pound of RICHARDS' choice Japan tea at 35c, it will suit you* FOR SALE.—Very cheap, first elase young horses, for cash or approved notes, or trade for other good property. DR. HAZK. Choice Celery at L . W, RICHARDS & Co. Fine California Strained honey at L. W. RICHARDS & Co. , Hurrah Election is now over and we are still selling -more groeerins for $1.00, than any other firm in Livingston Co. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. . PETTTSVILLK CIDER MILL.—All per^ sons having cider due them are re* en tluv weight of the blow that fell on I quested to call and get it as wewill them in the loss of their son, C. 0. Old "Air Line railroad bed ruiyiing , chapman. Conspicuous among whom through this village. | w e r e t h e pi0 ; U S a n t Grove Cornet Band, When in Howell on business and ' which in a bMy drove from Lansing in in need ot a suit of clothes, it will pay . time to attend the funeral, tenderly you to give Wm. MePherson £• Sous a • taking charge of the., remains as a call. 'They can sell you a suit of | guard, of honor and so touchmgaround clothes from $1.00 ' to §40, and besides ; the open grave playing the sweet this, with every 810 worth of goods j strains ot "Nearer Mv God to Thee," purchased at their store, they will; were acts that did indeed bring usgive you a nice Waterbury watch, is a : nearer the hand that held the rod and good time-keeper. Read their "ad" tempered the blow. Whih we shall on second page. never cease to mourn the'departure of A pleasant surprise party was given our darling boy—indeed we just begin to realize our loss—yet our grief will the more easily be borne when we V. Mrs. A. Harp^.ofUnadilla, on Oct. 29, 1886. Between $0 and 40 of her relatives and friends assembled with 'recall the kindness of our friends, too choice viands and a good number of, numerous to mention, during his sicker, on Webster St., and belongs to well chosen presents, as a token of^nes* and at his funeral. Where so Thompson Grimes.' I their love and regards-to make their I many were so kind it is hard to dis- •Y ~ close m a few days. Yours Respt « S. M.COOXR. ISAAC GILLMCBX. , $&0O given away. Every purchaser of a cigar »t our store, has a guess on that quart of beans on the show case/ Come and make a guess, and we guessthat you will guess it and get the $8 at L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Choice Plymouth Rock and Wyandotte Cbdcerels and Pullets for sale a t reasonable prices. Call and examine them. L. O. HAZE, Pinckney. Boston Rubber Co's goods are the best, a lull line a l w a v s o n hand at 1 L. W, RICHARDS A Co* . £>r. A. £» Morris,- Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at the Monitor House. 24t£ • For boys felt boots and rubbers go to L. W. RICHARDS 4 Co. . 4 A>- . *. :M :M \ .v/i: J / 1 -' -•• J .••%. U*£u:i ••$> ^ : ¾ ¼ ^ ;v .v^.['. . , ^ . - ^ : $ • • • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. A. D. BKMNZTT, Publisher. ir". . « 3 ^ . PIKCK^EY, MICH ' Some two years ago < al itornia enacted a law to print and sell school books to children at cost. 'The law was immediately J?ut into eflect, a printing office pur. hased, and text books, fresh from the state press are new being distributed. The result proves the wisdom and foresight of the legislature, and effects a saving of more than one-half, the cost of eastern books, as the following comparison w 11 show: Appleton's. series of readers cost $2 90; Swinton's series, $8 10; Bancroft's series, $6 60; McGuffey's series, $2 SO; s ate series, $1 05. There are 25,000 school ch ldren in the state. The "big trees" of California will soon be extinct. Seventeen lumber companies, owning from 8.0U0 to 25,000 acres of red wood forest each, are waging the war of extermination with all the weapons known to the moiern logging camp. The demand for the wood is unlimited, and all the mills are kept at work to the limit of their capacity. The forests are large, but the forces employed against them arc swift and irresistible. In Sioux City, the youngest of Iowa towns, and a,t the present time pretty near the most enterprising, they have what they call an "Epitaph Club." Everything good that a member of it does for the city, to advance its growth, or to add to its civilization or charity, is treasured up by the people to be placed on his epitaph at death. Mrs. Hendricks, the widow of Vice President Hendricks, is the recipient ol some souvenirs from the vice president's room at the capitol at Washington. They comprise "an elegant sol id l>r;iss lender, with a blower-holder, shovel nnd tongs, which'are molded into beautiful designs.'' Holydoke, bar with Mass , was three com- .when his wife carno in. the drinkers, and ordered A citizen of drinking at a panions, joined drinks for all hands. It is said that no more efi'ectual way of breaking up a drinking party was ever kdown in that section. « 5 ^ A man in West Virginia reports hav i.ig seen a snake forty feet long in th act of swallowing a sheep. „;H< ^ b e - lieved that about two more drinks of the stuft would havo enabled him to see a sheep forty feet long in the act of swallowing a snake. —Norristown Herald. ^ — . A nine-year old citizen of Newburyport is reported to have said to his mother, who told him that h's signing the temperance pledge didn't amount to anything: "Maybe not, but if dad had signed one when he was nine years old it might have amounted to someihing." ' As Gen. Burnside's memory is to bo honored with a tine equestrian statue; Rhode Island people are remarking that Senator Anthony also should be the sub ect of a public monument. His grave is marked only by a huge boulder hearing a plain bronze tablet. Judge Albion W Tourgee, author of "A Fool's- Krrand," has invented a set of harness-consisting entirely of brass and steel, out of whieh he hopes to make a fortune that will reimburse him for his losses in publishing the Continent. • o John McGregor a California coachman has by the death o? an uncle in England fallen heir to a fortune of .*100,(Xr>. This is enough sight better than running away with the daughter of a millionaire with an irascible temper. mm : The board of prison inspectors in their report to the go emor, commend the discipline of the Jackson prison Will the b p. 8. please explain how it is that rarely a week passes that one or more prisoners do not escape Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett is in Boston again after her visit to her Washington home. She will probably stay in Boston for the winter, and for the first time in some years has laid out not a little literary work. Susan B. Anthony longs for a chance to air her sentiments in print, and that without any reserve. With this objectj to organize for 1888. in view, she is angling for the editor jhip cf the St. Louis Magazine. >'\ HOME NEW& Two boilers of the Charleston cotton factory exploded the other morning. Wm. Onkes was literally boiled to death by steam. Action Richardson was seriously injured. The explosion was caused by the bursting of the connecting drum. Assistant Secretary Fairchild has informed the Western Iron Ore Association, which protested against the recent decision of the d e p a r t m e n t in the m a t t e r oj imported iron ore as unjust to domestic* interests, t h a t the d e p a r t m e n t will consider any evidence in the shape of affidavits and other authenticated documents which may be submitted in regard to the commercial designation of imported iron ore. Similar notices have been sent to other persons- who are dissatisfied with the ruling. A Michigan Central way freight collided with an Erie & Huron freight a t the Erie & Huron junction, near Charing Cross, Ont., the other morning. The engine and several cars were badly wrecked, but the train men escaped without serious injury. The public d e b t s t a t e m e n t issued on the 1st shows the total debt, principal and interest to be ¢1,734,419,463. The decrease during the month of October was 113,201,619. The total cash in the treasury, as shown by the treasurer's general account, was «451,068,033. The blame for the frightful railroad accident at Rio, Wis., is laid upon brakeman Wells, who ha? been arrested and is in jail at,Portage. President Cleveland's name has been stricken off the Buffalo pool list, and ho therefore has no voto. The beef men in the Chicago packing houses have, commenced work on the 10 Lour plan. ^r^„ Ge<S$gg0§g*0&i& William Dringwall. vouths : a r o u T i 5 y e a r s of age, living in Lafayette, N. J., fought a duel with pen knives because of some trouble about a girl of the neighborhood. Dringwnll is seriously injured, and W a y has been held for trial. The sum of $400,000 found sewed up in an old skirt after the death of Miss H a n n a h Sands of Rye, Westchester county. N. Y., is to be distributed among four relatives. President Cleveland has issued a procla xnation declaring the reciprocity t r e a t y between this country and Spain in full force and effect. Work was resumed by the packers in the Chicago y a r d s OH the 1st inst. on the 10 hour plan. Before night, however, 6,000 packers nad struck, demanding e x t r a pay for all time over eight hours. The Pennsylvania supreme court has affirmed the sentence of the coal miners charged with conspiracy and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. John R. Lynch, colored, announces himself as a congressional candidate from the Sixth Mississippi district. Earthquake shocks wore experienced a t Summerville, S. C . on the 1st inst. *Dr. Charles Raymond, a ?!,*?00 clerk in the southern division of the pension office, dropped dead while a t his desk the other morning. Decoaseu was about 65 years of a^o and was appointed a clerk in the pension oflice from the seventh district of Indiana. August 30, IS$\, and was promoted the fallowing year. The government receipts d u r i r g t h e first for.r months of the present riscnl year ended Oft. Ill, were ¢1:27,8-14,377. being $>!4,!6S, stfl in excess of the receipts during the coi responding period of last year. The expenditures during the same" period of lSS) were ££2,:254.03,% bcinp: $11,91^,451 less than the cxpend'turos during the same period of Inst yetir. Funeral services over the remains of the victims of the Rio railroad disa^ter were held in-Portage. Wis., Sunday, t h e 31st ult. The Standard coal mine at Mt. Pleasant. Pa., is on fire. The mine has been flooded. About 600 men will be out of employment for several months. Tho estimates for the maintenance of the military establishment of the government show a slight reduction in t h e estimates of last year, but are larger than the appropriations for the current fiscal year. An accident occurred on the Oregon River railroad near Portland on the 31st ult. and three men were killed. Heavy snow storms occurred in Southwestern Montana on the 31st ult. It is understood t h a t an effort will be made by the Dominion government to induce the American government to reconsider the draft ot the proposed extradition treaty between Canada and the United States. Several new amendments calculated to prove acceptable will be submitted. Officials of the Adams express company think they are on the trail of the m a n who committed the robbery. On the 30th of June, 1880, there were in operation throughout the United States £2,799 routes of all classes on which mail service wa> performed, at an annual expenditure of $:29, <W6,658. The aggregate length of all those routes was 387,5*Gniilo<, on \vh'>h tuere was an annual aggregate travel of 253,773,065 miles. The diary of Bishop Hannington, lately put to death by che King of Uganda, Africa, shows t h a t the overseer of black sheep was dragged by the legs and thrown into a hut filled with vermin and decayed itanrmas, where he was visited by the king and his hunt!red wives. After several 'days of illness he was taken out and killed. It is said t h a t New York parties representing great wealth have leased the Louisiana penitentiary- and will organize a large company and employ the 1,200 convicts on contract work, building levees, • adeeming swamp land, etc. Memphis, Tenn..had a $100,000 fire Nov. 5. Ben Butler has been retained to defend Parsons Downs, the notorious reverend of Boston. The 'non-election of Small" in South Carolina, and O'Hara in North Carolina, will make the fiftieth congress the first purely white congress since the war. The Merchants' National bank of Lawrencef Kansas, has been authorized to begin business with a capital of $100,000. The will of the lute Samuel Johnson of Chicago, disposing of $525,000, gives $85,- 000 to orphan asylums, $10,00») for a statue of Shak-pere to be placed in Lincoln park, and $10,000 for a gateway at the main entrance of Harvard college. The !2'f0th anniversary celebration of Harvard commenced on the 5th inst. and continued far several days. • The Michigan & Ohio railroad was sold on the 5th inst. to satisfy the hens against it. The road was bid in by the purchasing trustees of the bondholders. The road is to be extended and p u t in first-class shape. The business portion of Chelsea, Wis.K is in ruins. The loss is about $40,000. The New Jersey supreme court ha*decided t h a t mortgages given to secure marsgins in stock operations are invalid. The New York Labor p a r t y is beginning The president has appointed George W. Baxter of Cheyenne, Wyoming territory, to be governor ef W y o m i n g t e r r i t o r y , viee Francis B. Warren, suspended. The issue of s t a n d a r d silver dollars from t h e mints d u r i u e the week ended October 30 was $iS0,0S5; same week last year, $774. 450. The shipments of fractional silver coin d u r i n g the m o n t h of October amounted to $921,341. The total coinage executed a t the mints during October was $4,1?2,10) of which $3,000,000 was in s t a n d a r d dollars. The e i s t bound St. Ix>uis limited on the Erie railroad r a n into a p a r t y of Italian laborers engaged in ballasting at Hawkins, N. Y. They had stepped on the east-bound track to avoid a west-bound freight train which was then passing. Two of them were instantly killed and two others fatally injured,. The Pipher house of Loogootee was destroyed by tire the other night. The newly elected a u d i t o r and treasurer was burned to death. • Henry Lakey of Crossroads church, Yad« kin county, N. C , endeavored to elope with the 13-year old daughter of J a m e s Cooley. Cooley pursued the couple, and, having the faster horse, overtook the runaways about a mile from the minist e r ' s house. Cooley called upon Lakey to give up the girl, whereupon the young man drew a revolver and shot the old man. Cooley is dead, and a posse is searching for the murderer, who fled, leaving the young girl standing by the corpse of h^r father. It is thought t h a t Lakey has gone to Virginia. ^ a s t t r b r o o k & Co. of New Haven, the only manufacturers of oleomargarine in Connecticut, have suspended, as they regard the g o v e r n m e n t t a x as prohibitory. A number of persons are thrown o u t of employment. Silver has been discovered near Caldwell. Kansas. There is g r e a t excitement, and real estate is booming, and'Caldwell presents every appearance of a mining town. Miss Alice J. Sanborn has been elected superintendent of schools for Brule county, Dakota. She was on the democratic ticket, and polled 1.0.K.I o u t of 1,600 votes oast. She was formerly a teacher in the Freeport, 111., schools. Col. " B o b " Ingersoll is beinjf urged to ; associate himself with consul for the an- j archists in their appeal before the supreme Dourt of Illinois. | The greater portion of Battleford, Mani- j toba hag been destroyed by fire. ! ^ . Permanent Exposition. The secretary of the board of perma- J nent exposition of the three Americas in l Washington in 1892 has received letters of acceptance from the below named mem- j bers exofbeio of the board: The secretary j of Alabama state g r a n g e ; the.secretary of j the Iowa state agricultural societj*; the i mayor of Dubuque, l a . ; the president and secretary of the Lawrence, Ivas., chamber of commerce: the presidents and secretaries of the Boston board of trade and the Zane»ville. U., board of t r a d e ; the master of the Tenue-see state g r a n g e ; the president and secretary of the tobacco association of Lynchburg, Va.. and the president and secretary of the New England shoe and leather association. The secretary of the exposition board is in receipt of a letter from Major Powell director of the geological survey in which he says t h a t a fenturo of great interest might be made by collecting say t w e n t y groups of the mo>t distinctive Indian races in the-'country, with their habitations, implements, e t c , and adds: "Among the. tribes selected should be Eskimos, with their summer igloo dwelli n g s Haidas. with their puncheon houses and totem posts; Wintuns or Mandas. with their earth lodges; Zunis, in a stone pueblo, etc., and the Indians should have with them ponies, dogs, caged eagles, caged turkeys, etc. To the greater number of people of the United States the Indian is but an historical tradition. The few scattered Indians seen in civilization no longer illustrate traces, habits and customs—the Indian in his primeval home. It is yet possible to make such an exhibition, though difficult; but in u few yearmore it will be impossible." Military Education. Th*e war d e p a r t m e n t has first inaugurated a new regulation which is sure to be of benefit to the educational interests of the country. Major Henry J. Farnsworth, inspector-general, has just started on a t o u r to inspect each educational institution where an a r m y officer is detailed as< professor of tactics and military science, to report the e x t e n t to which military instruction is given at each, and the results Obtained. It is understood that some institutions object to this Innovation, while others are equally as anxious to have it carried out. and the action taken is largely due to Col. Rogers of the Michigan state military institution. There are about fcrty officers detailed a t colleges and military schools, and where officers are detailed the war d e p a r t m e n t issues small arms, equipments and a certain amount of ammunition therefor and also a section of field guns for light artillery instruction. It is a well founded belief that a t some institutions there is no military instruction whatever and the arms are n o t even unboxed to be cared for properly, 'while the detailed officer is wholly employed as professor of mathematics or as instructor in Korae other study. M P J . F a r n s w o r t h inspected St. Johns college a t Annapolis. The institutions where a military training U given are anxious for the inspoctor. • • Seven Tillages Gono. The steamer Mariposa, from Sydney. N. S. W., and Honolulu, brings the following advices: Intelligence has been received at Auckland, New Zealand, that on Sept. 30, seven native villages were destroyed by a volcanic eruption on the island of Niafu, in tlie Tonga group of the Friendly islands. The whole island has been devastated by volcanic deposits. White irdand, in the bay of Plenty, is in a state of active eruption, a v a s t c o l m n of smoke ascending from the island to the height of a thousand feet. The Friendly, or Tonga islands, in the Southern Pacific ' o c e a n , consist of 32 greater and 150 smaller islands, about30 of which are inhabited. Their population is variously estimated at"between- 25,000 and 00,000. The islands are mostly of coral formations, b u t -a-few have a volcanic origin. They a / G ^ d i v i d e d into three groups, the 'longa at. the south, the Hapai in the center, and the Vavuo a t the north. Earthquakes are frequent but not formidable. Hurricanes are frequent and destructive. The Friendly islanders cont r a s t favorably with their neighbors, the Feejeeans in appearance and disposition. Niafu is one of the smaller islands. LIT tfS BITHAsTXrUL President Cleveland's Thaaiigivinf Proclamation* The following is President Cleveland's proclamation designating Thursday, Nov. 25. as a day of thanksgiving and prayer: A PROCLA MATIOX. By t h e president of the United S t a t e s : I t has long been the custom of the people of the United States on a day in each year especially tet a p a r t for t h a t purpose by their chief executive, to acknowledge the goodness and mercy of God und to invoke His continued care and protection. In observance of such customs L Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, d o hereby designate and set a p a r t Thursday, tbs 25th d a y of November, instant, t o be observed and kept as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. On t h a t day let all our j>eople forget their accustomed employment and assemble in their usual places of worship to give thanks to the ruler of the universe for our continued enjoyment of the blessings of a free government, for a renewal of business prosperity t h r o u g h o u t our land, for the r e t u r n which has rewarded th* labor of those who till the soil and for our progress as a people in all t h a t makes a n a t i o n great. , I And while we contemplate the infinite ! power of Cod in earthquake, flood and \ storm let the grateful hearts of those who j have been sheltered from harm through His mercy be turned in s y m p a t h y and i kindness t o w a r d those who nave buffered through His visitations. Let us also in the midst of o u r thanksgiving remember th^ poor and needy with cheerful gifts and alms so t h a t o u r service may, by deeds of charity, be made accept- \ able in t h e sight of the Lord. I In witness whereof I have hereunto set \ my hand and caused the seal of the United States t o be affixed. ;. Done a t the city of Washington, this 1st day of November, in the y e a r of oui Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and of the independence oJ. the United States of America the on« h u n d r e d a n d eleventh. QnovEH CLEVELAND. [L. 8.] By the President. T.V. BAYAP.D, Secretary of Stato. Atkins' /dea. The e s t i m a t e s for c a r r y i n g on t h e Indian service h a v e been reduced from $7,338,019 in 1886 to $5,<!0s,873 for 1S88, and but for an increase of $177,£O0 in the estimate for educational work the reduction would h a v e been greater. Commissioner Atkins says t h a t it would be best. for the Indians to divide their land in severalty, allotting 160 acres to each head of a family and MO acres to each minor child.. The large surplus remaining should be sold to actual settlers a t a j u s t price, and the proceeds would enable the poorer Indians to improve their allotments, p u t up school buildings, etc. The commissioner dwells upon the ques tion of surplus land in the Indian t e r r i t o r y and says were all the Indians of the United States to be uprooted and transplanted to t h a t t e r r i t o r y there would then bo, including those now resident there, 250¾ acres tor e;ich living Indian. He suggests t h a t the Kiowas, Coraanches, Wichitas, Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, the only [ GermiImo*Jt C a r e e r . [ "There bus, not been such a warrior as Ueronlmo §ince the days of Bob Roy," said Indian Commuwioner Atkins. "Ho huM subsisted on the root* of the desert and the serpents of the mountains for naarly two years. He lias been his own commissary and chief of transportation; h has worn out an army, and has kt-pt a vast region of country in terror. P a r t of the time he has been wounded and sick. His barbarous heroism and endurance are unsurpassed by anything in hibtory. There are a good many points about this wonderful campaign that the public a t large are not farmK iar with. The, revolt t h a t has just been brought to a ojose by this capture was started by a woman, the wife of Chief Mangus. She woman of great force ot ch ter, and strikingly intell for a squaw. She planned escape and urged the band desperate deeds. She was the Jo of Arc of the Apache race. The etof Geronimo from Port Apache took place en May 17, 1885. With him he took thirty-four.bucks, eight boys and ninety-one women. Thry.v traveled 120 miles before camping/and their pursuers were .hot upon their tracks* but they didn't get in,sight oft&/a dians. F o r hundreds of miles chase was kept up untilGeronim* in the fastnesses of the mountain*. Finally, after a desperate campaign he was captured by General Crook, but was only held one 'night, when he escaped again. A few days after this escape ho returned into the fort with four bucks, and, seizing a white woman, told her t h a t if she did not tell him where his wife's tent was he would kill her. The woman pointed out the squaw's tent. Geronimo took his wife and was again at large, Slaving ac« complished one of the most daring and heroic deeds ever recorded. Now that he is captured atter sueli a desperate chase he will undoubtedly be hurried East with all possible haste. General Miles will take good care t h a t he doesnot again escape. It would be'a reflection upon ,th.e- General t h a t he will take good care not to have occur if this desperado should again get at large." At the Indian Office the history of this notorious Indian was fully looked up. His name, spelled Eioneino, first occurs in Agent Clum's report of the San Carlos agency in 1870. . Mr. Clum writes at length in that year of the removal of the Chiricahua Apaches. acKSi A9S trioes in the t e r r i t o r y west of longitude Lin April a h a n d o t t h e s e I n d i a n s a t 08, be removed to lands east of t h a t line. He expresses his conviction t h a t the proposition to throw open Oklahoma to white s e t t l e m e n t would be an experiment dangerous to all concerned. Jnhl 8aw the Tragedy James Juhl, a Dane, has been b r o u g h t from Norfolk, Neb., to Sioux City, Iowa, *s a witness in the Haddock m u r d e r case, To Marshal Shanley, who went after him, he stated t h a t he was near the scene of the. m u r d e r and §nw tho fatal shot fired, He also described t w o men who rushed past him after the shooting, goin& across the bridge t o w a r d s t h e brewery, but he gave no names. The a t t o r n e y s for the defense have secured w r i t t e n statement* whieh they decline to publish, but they say it is, very satisfactory to their side of t h e case. J n h l was looked up. I t is n o t claimed t h a t he had aay^part in the murder. My t t r ons E.bbery. The United States express company has another mystorious roobery on its hands to be cleared up and .settled for. On the arrival of a Lake ^liore train at To.edo from Chicago the other night, it was discovered t h a t something wrong existed in the through express car iha't runs closed and sealed belween Chicago and New York. An examination developed tho fact t h a t the car had I een entered and t h a t sundry packages containing valuable merchandise had been opened by tho robbers and nn unknown quantity carried away, The express oflicials at once took steps to cover all evidence of the crime" ana set about to ii.nd a clue to the robber or robbers. The car had been opened in transit, and evidently by some one who knew more t h a n would be accredited to an o r d i n a r y thief. Suspicion was at once directed t o w a r d certain employes, but it is hoped tho.v may in* expulcated from nil blame. - - - ' # • • • Must 8tand the Fourth Trial Lewis J . Webster, who has stood three trials and was twice sentenced to be hang ed for the murder of Perry H a r r i n g t o n a t Geneva, O., December 17, 1884, a n d was acquitted of the charge after the '''most sensational trial, has bfeen arrested a t Jefferson on a charge of shooting Mrs. Harrington, who was shot in the a r m a t the time her hlisband was killed, with int e n t to, kill. He gave bail in the sum of $'2,.r)00; The feeling is very bitter against Webster. Threats of lynching have been made, and the latter action is an endoavor »*> bring t h e m a t t e r up again. FOREin^NEWS. Detectives in Montreal have arrested John F. Hoke, the embezzling Peorin, 111., banker. He confesses to have mado way with $172,0.0, which he lost in wheat speculation. A dynamite, explosion occurred in Thurlow township. Ont., on the lith inst. J a m e s Bags wax hurled t w e n t y feet by the force of the explosion and his left side was fiHed with fine rock. He will recover. Canadiani'Paciflc oflicials sav t h a t road will be r u n n i n g to Boston by May 1st. The Sultan of Turkey has a t last expressed his willingness to have railroads constructed in his empire. Western Zululnnd will form a new re public. Eastern Zululand will bo reserved for the Zulus, with a British p r o t e c t o r a t e if the Zulus desire it. Tho boe protectorate over the country will be abolished,and the entire coast hereafter will be under British protection. In Edinburgh the gable of a new building was overthrown. Three workmen wero killed and live injured. The sultan has expressed friendship for England to the Briti>h embassador. The Anglophobic press, commenting on tho,Cnnndi«n elections, say Lower Canada is p r e p a r i n g to secede in order to better live in accordance with its French instincts. It proves it will no longer be dominated by its Anglo-Saxon master. Bismarck is greatly alarmod because German capitalists are investingso largely in foreign securities. t a c k e d S u l p h u r S p r i n g s S t a t i o n a n d killed t w o m e n , M e s s r s . R o g e r s a n d Spence. T l i e s a m e b a n d a t t a c k e d t h e r a n c h e s of t h e R i o Ban P e d r o , killed o n e n u i n a n d very b a d l y w o u n d - ed a n o t h e r . A c o m p a n y of c a v a l r y w e n t from F o r t B o w i e t o p u n i s h t h e s e m u r d e r e r s . T h e y p u r s u e d t h e m s i x t y miles a n d h a d a iitrht. T h e y killed n o I n d i a n s airtl r e t u r n e d in M a y . Six of t h e C h i r i c n h t i a A p a c h e s were rem o v e d t o S a n C a r l o s . Tlie n a m e of t h o C h i r i o a h u a I n d i a n s h a d been a t e r r o r t o A r i z o n a a n d Son o i a for m a n y y e a r s p r e v i o u s t o t h i s . M a n y g r a v e s in ^ A r i z o n a m a r k e d t h e r e s t i n g p l a c e s 6t t h e i r v i c t i m s , a n d t h e i r r a i d s for p l u n d e r , a n d ' m u r d e r wero c o n t i n u e d u p t o t h o v e r y d a y of t h e i r r e m o v a l . T h e r e a s o n for t h e i r r e m o v a l w a s t h a t t h e y c o u l d be ...managed b e t t e r in t h e Sun C a r l o s 'Agency t h a n in t h e m o u n t a i n .fastnesses. A t t h i s t i m e t h e t r i b e n u m b e r e d 5 0 0 a b l e w a r r i o r s , well a r m e d , b r a v e , a n d e x p e r i e n c e d . T h e y h a d defied t h e a r m y , a n d h a d i n v a r i a b l y been successful in all enpairements w i t h o u r t r o o p s . G e n e r a l K a n t z , w h o w a s t h e n in c o m m a n d of t h e d e p a r t m e n t * of A r i z o n a , s e n t t w e l v e c o m p a n i e s of t h e S i x t h C a v a l r y , t w o c o m p a n i e s of I n d i a n s c o u t s , a n d a c o m p a n y of I n - d i a n p o l i c e m e n t o A p a c h e P a s s . ^Cbe I n d i a n s c o u t s h a d a e m a i l engagem e n t w i t h Chief T a z a , w h o c o m - m a n d e d t h e C h i r i c a l m a s , b u t T a z a a n d his t r i b e , when t h e y u n d e r - s t o o d w h a t Wfis d e s i r e d , volu n t e e r e d t o go t o S a n C a r l o s . A b o u t s i x t y I n d i a n s u n d e r J u h a n d G e r o n i - m o van a w a y i n t o S o n o r a , w h e r e t h e i r h o m e h a d f o r m e r l y been. T h e y s o o n tired of r e m a i n i n g in .Mexico, h o w e v e r , ' for t h e y received n o r a t i o n s t h e r e , a n d so c a m e b'ack i n t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . On S e p t e m b e r 2, 1 8 7 7 , 3 0 0 H o t Springs a n d C h i r i c a h u a I n d i a n s s u d - d e n l y d e s e r t e d S a n C a r l o s . T h e y were p u r s u e d , a n d t h i r t y of t h e m c a p - t u r e d . T h e r e m a i n d e r ol t h e m w e n t i n t o New Mexico a n d be^an t o kill a n d pillage s e t t l e r s . After a long c a m p a i g n t h e y were c a p t u r e d , b u t while being ret u r n e d t o S a n C a r l o s a s u s u a l , a b o u t 1 0 0 m a d e t h e i r e s c a p e t o t h e m o u n t - a i n s . A l o n g a n d e x p e n s i v e c a m - p a i g n followed. T h o I n d i a n s were fin a l l y w o r n o u t , a n d c a m e b a c k o n l y t o a g a i n e s c a p e , t h i s t i m e t o t h e Sa; M a t e o m o u n t a i n s . tW^ I t .would be t e d i o u s t o follow d o all t h e c a m p a i g n s from t h a t t i m e t h e p r e s e n t . T h e y a r e m u c h a l i k e all t h e i r d e t a i l s . T h e m o s t s e r i o u s c a m p a i g n of all is t h e o n e j u s t c l o s e d . — W a s h i n g t o n L e t t e r . T ^ Bright's disease is usually called on* of the new diseases, and it may b» consequent in some way on the rapid growth of the nineteenth century, b u t it is not likely- Some say it comes from beer, but the Germans do not have it; others say it is a result of whisky, but the Scotch and Irish a r e not more subject t o it than other people. Certain authorities contend t h a t __^r m n its prevalence in the United States x» antfelevated raifroad'to all'depots? "Fan&i due t o ice-water, but all the water in Important. Wben you vtyit or leave New York City, save baggage expressage and $8 carriage hire, and stop at the GRAND UKION HOTBL. opposito Grand Central Depot. 615 rooms, fitted up at the cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages ilies can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other fine* elees hotel i« the city. \ Switzerland is melted Swiss don't have it. ice, and t h t \ v mSj^MS^- tQ Ooaaoa I»BM. il» 6 M M [Mtdieal Mm.) " H a a ? p e r s o n a d i e o f C o n s u m p t i o n w h o c o u l d M i i i y b e c u r e d , " s a y s D r . ti. C . d a r k , o f W a t e r t o w n , N . Y . , " I f t h e y w o u l d g o a t 1« r i g h t . I h a v e a n e w v i e w • f t h e d i a e a a e . C o n s u m p t i o n i# n o t a l - w a y s o f l u n g o r i g i n . " " H o w a c t W h a t i s i t t h e n l " • ' M a n y c a s e s o f c o n s u m p t i o n a r e s e c o n d - a r y . T h e d i s e a s e i t s e l f p r e v a i l s e v e r y w h e r e b u t t h e b e s t p r a c t i t i o n e r s r e f u s e t o a t t r i b - u t e i t e n t i r e l y t o i n h e r i t a n c e or t h e w e a t h e r If a p e r s o n l i v e s i n t h e m o s t f a v o r a b l e e i i m a t e i n t h e w o r l d a n d h a s a n y t e n d e n c y . t o l u n g w e a k n e s s , i f c e r t a i n c o u d i t i o n s e x i s t i n t h e x y s t e m , t h a t c l i m a t e , h o w e v e r f a v o r a b l e , w i l l n o t p r e v e n t d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e d i s e a s e . T h e d i s o r d e r i n s u c h c a s e s i f o n l y a s e c o n d a r y s y m p t o n i n t h e l u n g s o f s o m e o t h e r a i l m e n t , a n d c a n n e v e r b# e u r e d u n t i l a p p r o a c h e d t h r o u g h i t s ' s o u r c e . " ' • Y e s , d o c t o r ; b u t w h a t i s t h e m e t h o d , • f a p p r o a c h ? " "If y o u d i p y o u r finger i n a c i d y o u b u r n i t ; d o y o u n o t ! " i - Y e a . " J i ( y o u w a s h t h i s b u r n t finger e v e r y j t Z o n d w i t h t h e a c i d , w h a t i s t h e r e s u l t * " ! ^ " W u y , c o n s t a n t i n f l a m m a t i o n , f e s t e r i n g ! a n d e v e n t u a l d e s t r u c t i o n o f t h e finger." " P r e c i s e l y 1 N o w t h e n f o r m y m e t h o d , ; w h i c h c o m m e n d s i t s e l f t o t h e r e a s o n a n d , j u d g m e n t o f e v e r y s k i l l f u l p r a c t i t i o n e r . Y o u k n o w c e r t a i n a c i d s a r e d e v e l o p e d i n { t h e b o d y . W e l l , if t h e s y s t e m i s a l l right* t h e s e a c i d s a r e n e u t r a l i z e d o r u t i l i z e d a n d c a r r i e d o u t . If t h e s y s t e m i s r u n d o w n b y e x c e s s e s , a n x i e t y , c o n t i n u a l e x p o s u r e , o r o v e r w o r k , t h e s e acidB a c c u m u l a t e i n t h e ' b l o o d . If t h e r e i s a n y n a t u r a l weakness* i n t h e l u n g , t h i s a c i d a t t a c k s i t , h a v i n g a n a t y a l a f f i n i t y f o r i t , a n d i f t h e a c i d i s n o t n e u t r a l i z e d o r p a s s e d o u t o f t h e s y s - t e m , i t b u r n s , u l c e r a t e s a n d finally, d e s t r o y s t h e l u n g . Is t h i s c l e a r ? " " P e r f e c t l y I B u t h o w d o y o u p r e v e n t t h e a c c u m u l a t i o n o f t h e s e a c i d s i n t h e s y s t e m (" ' ' I r r e g u l a r i t i e s o f t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s c r e a t e t h i s e x c e s s o f a c i d a n d t h e s u p p l y c a n h e c u t o f f o n l y b y c o r r e c t i n g t h e w r o n g a c t i o n o f t h e s e o r g a n s . T h e k i d n e y s a l o n e s h o u l d c a r r y o u t i n q u a n t i t y , i n s o l u t i o n , e n o u g h o f t h i s a c i d d a i l y , w h i c h , if l e f t i n t h e b l o o d , w o u l d k i l l f o u r m e n . W h e n t h e b t o m a c h , t h e l i v e r a n d t h e kidn e y s aft c o n s p i r i n g t o i n c r e a s e t h e a c i d , t h e w o n d e r i s t h a t w e a k l u n g s r e s i s t d e a t h a s l o n e a s t h e y d o ! " " B u t y o u h a v e n o t t o l d u s h o w y o u w o u l d t r e a t s u c h c a s e s . " " N o , b u t I w i l l . T h e l u n g s a r e o n l y d i s - e a s e d a s a n eject o f t h i s a c i d o r k i d n e y E o i s o n i n t h e b l o o d . A f t e r h a v i n g e x - a u s t e d a l l a u t h o r i z e d r e m e d i e s t o c o r r e c t t h i s a c i d c o n d i t i o n , I w a s c o m p e l l e d i n j u s - t i c e t o m y p a t i e n t s , t o u s e W a r n e r ' s safe c u r e ; t h o u g h - a p r o p r i e t a r y r e m e d y , i t is n o w r e c o g n i z e d , I s e e , b y l e a d i n g p h y s i - c i a n s , b y P r e s i d e n t s o f S t a t e B o a r d s of H e a l t h a n d b y i n s u r a n c e p h y s i c i a n s , a s a s c i e n t i f i c a n d t h e only s p e c i f i c f o r t h o s e g r e a t o r g a n s i n w h i c h o v e r n i n e t y p e r c e n t , o f d i s e a s e s o r i g i n a t e o r a r e s u s t a i n - e d . " "Is t h i s f o r m o f t r e a t m e n t s u c c e s s f u l i " "It i s w o n d e r f u l l y s o , a n d f o r t h a t rea> s o u I a m o n l y t o o w i l l i n g t h a t y o u s h o u l d a n n o u n c e i t t o t h e w o r l d o f c o n s u m p - t i v e s . " Note by the I'ublii>htrx:—We h a v e r e c e i v e d t h e a b o v e i n t e r v i e w f r o m H . II. W a r n e r & Co., R o c h e s t e r , N. Y . , w i t h t h e r e q u e s t t h a t w e p u b l i s h i t for the gcud of 6ufferifi;) people. I n a f o o t n o t e t o t h e i r l e t t e r t h e y s a y : " T h e e x p e r i e n c e o f D r . C l a r k i s n o t s t r a n g e t o u s . I n o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w e h a v e f o u n d t h a t m a n y t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e a r e s u f f e r i n g f r o m w h a t t h e y t h i n k i.« C o n - s u m p t i o n , w h e r e a s t h e v e a l d i f f i c u l t y i s w i t h t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s , p r o v e n b y t h e f a c t t h a t w h e n t h e s e o r g a n s a r e r e s t o r e d t o h e a l t h b y t h e u s e o f W a r n e r ' s s a f e c u r e , t h e c o n s u m p t i o n d i s a p p e a r s , a n d s o d o e s u r e m i c o r k i d n e y p o i s o n i n g , w h i c h c a u s e s ,*o m a n y s y m p t o m s o f . d i s e a s e s t h a t t h e h u m a n s y s t e m i s s u b j e c t t o . T h e s a m e m a y l>e s a i d o f r h e u m a t i s m , c a u s e d b y a n a c i d c o n d i t i o n o f t h e s y s t e m . W e i n s i s t u p o n w h a t w e a l w a y s h a v e c l a i m e d , if y o u r e m o v e t h o c a u s e , t h e s y s t e m w i l l s o o n perfect the \t*ork already f/etjun. M r s . R e v . D r . T h e o d o r e W o l f o f G e t t y s b u r g , P a . , w i f e o f t h e e d i t o r o f t h e Lutheran Quartrrlv, s a i d h e r f r i e n d s t h o u g h t h e r 'far g o n e w i t h C o n s u m p t i o n , ' b u t a f t e r a t h o r o u g h t r e a t m e n t w i t h W a r n e r ' s s a f e c u r e , s h e s a y s : 'I a m p e r f e c t l y w e l l . ' W e c a n c i t e t h o u s a n d s o f s u c h c a s e s , b u t o n e is e n o u g h . I f y o u p u b l i s h t h e a b o v e a r - t i c l e , kindly wad J « a marked copy.'" W e g l a d l y g i v e p l a c e t o t h e a r t i c l e , f o r if w e c a n i n a n y w a y s t a y t h e r a v a g e s o f C o n s u m p t i o n , w h i c h c a r r i e s a w a y s o m a n y m i l l i o n s y e a r l y , i t i s o u r b o u n d e n d u t y s o t o d o . ] — P u u . I n D u b l i n d w e l l s a r i c h Q u a k e r e s s w h o is c o m i n g o v e r t o p a s s t h e w i n t e r a m o n g s o m e c o l o r e d p e o p l e i n T e n n e s s e e . T h e s e c o l o r e d p e o p l e h a v e l a t e l y b e c o m e F r i e n d s a n d t h e y w e a r t h e b r o a d b r i m a l a P h i l a - d e l p h i a . M a s o n i c l o d g e s c o m p o s e d e x c l u s i v e l y o f w o m e n a r e s a i d b y a l a t e P a r i s p u b l i c a - t i o n t o b e c a r r i e d o n i n Frrfnco n u m e r o u s - l y , a n d w i t h t h e c o m p l e t o s t o f c e r e m o n i a l . A H a r r i > b u r g , P a . , y o u n g l a d y , w h i l e on a v i s i t t o t h e c o u n t r y , c a u g h t a flying s q u i r r e l . H a v i n g n o c a g e , .she m a d e o n e o f h e r b u s t l e i n o r d e r t o c a r r y i t h o m e . „ A B o s t o n n e w s p a p e r p r i n t s a l i s t o f t h e r r e s i d e n t s pf S a n F r a n c i s c o w h o a r e w o r t h . . $1,000,0C0 a u d o v e r . T h e r e a r e KM o f t h e s e f f o r t u n a t e p e r s o n s . F i s h e s h a v e b e e n d y i n g n u m e r o u s l y i n C e n t r a l P a r k ( N o w Y o r k ) lake? t h e w a t e r o f w h i c h i s s a i d n o t t o h a v e b e e n c h a n g e d for s i x y e a r s . * A s t r a w b e r r y g r o w e r i n L a n a r k s h i r e , T* . S c o t l a n d , h a s c l e a r e d £1,:100 p r o f i t t h i s s e a s o n o u t o f t h e c r o p s o f g r o u n d f o r w h i c h h e p ^ y s a r e n t a l o f £('0 a y e a r . L a s t s e a s o n t h e p r o f i t w a s j u s t £l,(HX)" Su e e r m i s h a p s a r o n o t e d . I n a fine I o f y e l l o w g r a i n n e a r M a r c o d , Cat., t h o d r i v i n g w h e o i o f n h a r v e s t e r s t r u c k a s p a r k f r o m a s t o n e , t h e s p a r k s e t fire t o t n e w h e a t , a n d t h e r e w a s a n u p r o a r i o u s v r a c e o f b i l l o w s o f flame. ' C o m p l o t e r e t u r n s o f t h e F r e n c h c e n s u s / s h o w t h e p o p u l a t i o n t o be, i n r o u n d n u m - ber*, 38,000,10.>— a n i n c r e a s e o f o n l y 500,000 i n five y e a r s . A d e p o s i t o f b l o o d a g a t e , c o n t a i n i n g s t o n e s l a r g e e n o u g h t o b e s a w e d i n t o sl&bs f o r m a n t e l s , h a s b e e n f o u n d i n U t a h , n e a r G r a n d r i v e r . T h e s t r e e t s a n d s q u a r e s o f B e r l i n c o n - t a i n u p w a r d o f 45.000 t r e e s , a n d t h o n u m - b e r i s c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g . A s u p e r i o r h a i r d r e s s i n g . A l w a y s s a f e a n d b e n e f i c i a l t o u s e . H a l l ' s H a i r R e - d n e w e r . f T h e d a n g e r s o f c r o u p m a y d e a v e r t e d b y u s i n g A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l . A s i x - y e s r o l d g i r l i n F l o r i d a d r o p p e d h e r k i t t e n i n t o a w e l l o v e r 60 f e e t d e e p , a n d a t h e r e a r n e s t e n t r e a t y h e r f a t h e r l o w e r e d h e r d o w n b y t h e w e l l r o p e . S h e g o t t h e k i t t e n o a t a l l r i g h t a n d w a s p u l l e d a p a g a i n d a m p , b u t h a p p y . T h e n , o n e b y t o o c c u p y t h e To H e a r OlnAitone. We remained in Liverpool until Monday evening to bear Mr. Gladstone's speech, writes Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in the August Brooklyn Magazine, and accordingly, twp hours before the meeting was to open, we started for the large hall where the "grand old man" was to address the popolace. Even at that early hour we found entrance difficult. As Mr. Beecher's tick- * e t p l a c e d h i m o n t h e p l a t f o r m , w e p a r t e d c o m p a n y a t t h e d o o r , a n d c o m m i t t i n g u s t o t h e c a r e o f M a j . P o n d , h e l e f t w i t h n o f e a r t h a t w i t h s u c h a s t a l w a r t a t t e n d a n t w e s h o u l d h a v e a n y d i f f i c u l t y i n r e a c h i n g t h e s e a t s o u r t i c k e t s c a l l e d f o r . B u t a t t h e f i r s t s t e p w e w e r e h e m - m e d i n b y a c r o w d s u m a s w e n e v - e r m e t b e f o r e . E v e r y o n e h a s r e a d a n d h t a r d o f t h e d e n s e l y p a c k e d E n g l i s h c r o w d s w h i c h c a n b e g a t h e r e d o n s p e c i a l o c c a s i o n s , a n d o f t h e c o m - p a c t a n d i r r e s H t a b l n p o w e r w h i c h a n E n g l i s h m o b c a n s h o w . W e t h o u g h t w e k n e w s o m e t h i n g o f i t s m e a n i n g . B u t o u r p o o r [lifts o f d e s c r i p t i o n u t - t e r l y f a i l u s h e r e . H e a v e n d e f e n d u s f r o m b e i n g e v e r s o c l o s e l y w e d y e d i n a g a i n ! N o r o o m t o t a k e o n e s t e p ; Ea c k e d . s o • c r u s h i n g l y t h a t t h e c h e s t a s n o t . r o o m t o e x p a n d s u f f i c i e n t l y t o e n a b l e u s t o d r a w o n e f u l l b r e a t h . B u t t h e c r o w d b e h i n d p r e s s e d w i t h e v e r i n c r e a s i n g p o w e r o n t h o s e w h o w e r e h e l d i m m o v a b l e i n l r o n t , a n d i n c h b y i n c h b o r e t h e m f o r w a r d , u t t e r - l y p o w e r l e s s t o r e s i s t . I t i s w e l l f o r a l l t h a t t h e p a c k i n g w a s s o e f f e c t u a l l y d o n e t h a t t h e r e w a s n o r o o m t o f a l l , o r h u n d r e d s m u s t h a v e b e e n c r u s h e d t o d e a t h . M a j . P o n d ' s g r e a t h e i g h t a n d b r o a d s h o u l d e r s a l o n e k e p t u s f r o m s u f f o c a t i o n ; a n d a t l a s t , w h e n w e l l - n i g h e x h a u s t e d , w e w e r e l i f t e d o v e r t h e r o p e t h a t b a r r e d a n e n t r a n c e a n d d r o p p e d i n t o o u r s e a t , w h e r e f o r a n h o u r a n d a h a l f w e s a t , b e f o r e t h e m e e t i n g w a s o p e n e d , w a t c h i n g t h e t e r r i b l e s t r u g g l e o f o t h e r s , l e s s f o r t u n a t e , v a i n l y a t t e m p t i n g t o f o r c e t h e i r w a y t o s o m e r e s t i n g - p l a c e . O n c e i n s i d e t h e b u i l d k i g , t h e r e w a s n o e s c a p e ; i t w a s j u s t a s i m p o s s i b l e t o r e t u r n a s t o g o f o r w a r d . A t l a s t t h e s u r g i n g m a s s o f h u m a n b e i n g s b e c a m e p a r t i a l l y s t a t i o n a r y . T h e r e w a s n o l o n g e r r o o m t o m o v e ; r e s i s t a n c e w a s i n v a i n , o n e , t h o s e w h o w e r e p l a t f o r m e m e r g e d f r o m t h e i r w e l l g u a r d e d w a i t i n g r o o m a n d c a m e o n t o t h e p l a t f o r m . W i t h e a c h f r e s h a r - r i v a l t h a t h u g e a s s e m b l y b r o k e i n t o c h e e r s a n d s h o u t s . W e h a d j u s t p a s s e d t h e o r d e a l o f a B r i t i s h c r o w d ; n o w w e w e r e t o l e a r n t h e s t r e n g t h a n d e n d u r a n c e o t B r i t i s h l u n g s . W e h a v e , i n p u r d a y , h o a r d s o m e c h e e r i n g a n d s h o u t i n g i n A m e r i c a , b u t w e m u s t h u m b l y y i e l d t h o p a l m i n t h i s p a r - t i c u l a r t o o u r b r e t h r e n a c r o s s t h e w a t e r . W e h a v e c e r t a i n l y a t l a s t s e e n a n d h e a r d a l l t h a t c a n b e a c c o m - p l i s h e d i n a n e n t h u s i a s t i c E n g l i s h g a t h e r i n g . If a c t u a t e d b y a n g r y , d i s - c o r d a n t p a s s i o n s , h o w f e a r f u l m u s t hav«» b e e n t h e r e s u l t s ! a»» * -^s»e—— W h a t is Culture. F r o m ' t h e N e w Y o r k S u n . T h i s i s a v e r y l a r g e q u e s t i o n , b u t w e m u s t h e l p a l o n g o u r b a s h f u l y o u n g f r i e n d : ' • C u l t u r e , d e a r b o y , h a s c o m e t o b e ac a n t t e r m , a n d n o e n d o f n o n . s e n s e a n d p l a t i t u d e h a s b e e n w r i t t e n a n d t a l k e d a b o u t i t s i n c e t h e d a y w h e n E m e r s o n m a d e i t t h e t h e m e o f B o s t o n d i s c u s s i o n . Y o u w a n t , t o k n o w w h a t i s n e n e s s a r y t o m a k e > ; o u a . c u l t i v a t e d m a n . E v e r y t i l i n g w i t h i n t h e r a n g e * o f k n o w l e d g e , o f t h o u g h t , a n d o f t a s t e i s , n e c e s s a r y . A l l g o o d b o o k s w i l t h e l p y o u t o t h e e n d , a n d s o m e w h i c h a r e n o t g o o d m a y a s s i s t y o u i n t h e w a y o f c o m p a r i s o n . A s s o c i a t i o n w i t h c u l - t i v a t e d p e o p l e a n d c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h t h e m a r e i n d i s p e n s a b l e a i d s . T h e t a s t e t o d i s c r i m i n a t e t h e g o o d f r o m t h e b a d i n a l l a r t i s e s s e n t i a l . S o c i a l r e f i n e m e n t i s r e q u i s i t e . B u t n o b o d y c a n k n o w i t a l l . Y o u c a n o n l y l e a r n a v e r y l i t t l e , b u t w h a t y o u l e a r n l e a r n t h o r o u g h l y . B e c a r e - ful t o r e a d t h e b o o k s o f t h e m a s t e r s o f t h e l i t e r a r y a r t , s o t h a t y o u w i l l b e i n s e n s i b l y a f f e c t e d b y t h e i r B t y l e u n t i l y o u c o m e a t l a s t t o d i s t i n g u i s h a n d j p r e f e r a n d r e q u i r e t h e s u p e r i o r s o r t . I I t y o u g o t o h e a r m u s i c , s e e t o i t t h a t i t i s t h e m u s i c o f t h e g r e a t a r t i s t s , a n d t a k e p a i n s t o l o o k » a t g o o d p ; c t u r e s , f o r g r a d u a l l y y o u w i l l find' y o u r s e l f l e a r n i n g t o e n j o y t h e m a l o n e . A n d s o i n a l l t h i n g * s e e k t h e b e s t a n d r e j e c t t h e p o o r a n d c o m m o n p l a c e . A s t o c o n v e r s a t i o n , y o u w i l l g e t a l o n g w e l l e n o u g h i n t h a t w h e n y o u b e c o m e i n t e r e s t e d i n w h a t i n t e r e s t s c u l t i v a t e d p e o p l e . Y o u w i l l f o r g e t y o u r s e l f i n y o u r a b s o r p t i o n i n w h a t y o u a r e t a l k i n g a b o u t . T h a t i s t h e w a y t o o v e r c o m e b a s h f u l n e s s , w h i c h c o m e s f r o m s e l f - c o n s c i o u s n e s s . R e m e m b e r t h a t y o u a r e n o t s o i m p o r t a n t i u o t h » r p e o p l e ' s e y e s a s i n y o u r o w n , a n d t h e y a r e n o t s i n g l i n g y o u o u t f o r o b s e r v a t i o n . Y o u a r e o n l y o n e a m o n g m a n y — a d r o p i n t h o b u c k e t o f h u m a n i t y . S o d o n ' t w o i r y y o u r s e l f a b o u t w h a t p e o p l e a r e t h i n k i n g o f y o u , f o r t h e y a r e l i k e l y t o t h i n k n o t a t a l l , o r i n t h e m o s t c a r e l e s s w a y u n l e s s y o u a t t r a c t t h e i r a t t e n t i o n b y y o u r a w k w a r d b a s h f u l n a s s . E v e n t h e n w h a t t h e y t h i n k i s o f l i t t l e c o n s e - q u e n c e . W h a t y o u a r e i s t h e e s s e n t i a l m a t t e r . B r a y o i t o u t a n d r e g a r d i n * d i f f e r e n c e w i t h p h i l o s o p h y . ' C u l t i v a - t i o n ? T h a t i s s o m e t h i n g u p o n w h i c h a m a n m u s t e x p e u d h i e w h o l e l i f e ' s e f f o r t , a n d w h e n a l l i s d o n e h e w i l l o n l y h a v e s t a r t e d o n h i s q u e s t . D e a ' t P a y a « I O Prio*. f\K f*AT\ta P a y s f o r a .Y$uU s u b a c r i p - U O ^ A 3 1 1 l o t i o n t o t h e W e e k l y American Rural Hon*, R o c h e s t e r , N . Y.^wtthout p r e m i u m — " t h e C h e a p e s t a n d B e i t W e e k l y i n t h e W o r l d , " 8 p a g e s , 4 4 c o l u m n s , 16 y e a r s o l d . F o r On* ihAlar y o u h a v e ont c h o i c e f r o m o v e r ISOdifferent C l o t h - B o u n d lMl.tr Volume*, 300 t o 900 p p . , a n d p a p e r o n e y e a r , p o s t - p a i d . B o o k p o s t a g e , 15c. E x t r a . 50.000 b o o k * g i v e n a w a y . A m o n g t h e m a r e : L a w W i t h o u t L a w y e r s : F a m i l y C y c l o p e d i a ; F a r m C y c l o p e d i a ; F a r m e r s ' a n d S t o c k b r e e d e r s ' G u i d e ; C o m m o n S e n s e i n P o u l t r y Y a r d ; W o r l d C y c l o p e d i a ; D a n - e l s o n ' s ( M e d i c a l ) C o u n s e l o r ; B o y s ' U s e f u l P a s t i m e s ; F i v e Y e a r s B e f o r e t h e M a s t ; P e o p l e s * H i s t o r y o f U u i t e d S t a t e s ; U n i - v e r s a l H i s t o r y o f a l l N a t i o n s ; P o p u l a r H i s t o r y C i v i l W a r ( b o t h s i d e s ) . A n y OXK b o o k a n d p a p e r , o n e , y e a r , a l l p o s t - p a i d , f o r 1.15 o n l y . P a p e r a l o n e , 85c. S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d o n b o o k s a n d W e e k l y , o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . R e f e r e n c e : H o n . C. R. P A K S O N S . M a y o r R o c h e s t e r . S a m p l e p a p e r s , 2c. R U R A L H O M E CO., L T D . , Without Premium, Uot'IIKSTRK, N . Y . 6M. y e a r ! A t a n O m a h a b a b y s h o w a m o t h e r o f s c a n t s e n s e r e f u s e d t o h a v e a n y t h i n g t o d o w i t h h e r b a b y b e c a u s e i t h a d f a i l e d t o t a k e t h e p r i z e . A n a s t o n i s h e d f a t h e r h u r r i e d t o t h e r e s c u e . I N 1*850 "M-OWW'* Bronchial Troche*''1 w e r e i n t r o d u c e d , a n d t h e i r s u c c e s s a s a c u r e f o r C o l d s , C o u g h s , A s t h m a a n d B r o n c h i t i s h a s b e e n u n p a r a l l e d . P r i c e 25 c t s . S i x t y t h o u s a n d t o n s of c o a l , i t i s e s t i - m a t e d , a r e s t o l e n e v e r y y e a r f r o m c a r s i n t r a n s i t . A t o n e s t a t i o n o n t h e E r i e r o a d t h e t h e f t a m o u n t s t o a b o u t 30 t o n s e v e r y u i g h t . Expresses Aw Gratitude.—Albert a L a r s o n , of K i r k m a n , l a . , i n e x p r e s s i n g h i s g r a t i - t u d e t o t h e p r o p r i e t o r s o f A l l e n ' s L u n g B a l s a m , w r i t e s : "I firmly b e l i e v e m y w i f e w o u l d h a v e d i e d o f c o n s u m p t i o n , if n o t f o r t h e t i m e l y u s e o f y o u r b a l s a m . " B u y t h e $1.03 b o t t l e f o r L u u g D i s e a s e s . A F r e n c h s o l d i e r of N a p o l e o n i c l o n g i n g s c l i m b e d a l o n e t o t h e t o p o f t h e p y r a m i d o f C h e o p s t h e o t h e r d a y . H e fell t o t h e b a s e w i t h b l o o d , b o n e s a n d flesh i n a p u l p . 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 Subscribers. I F w o g a v e a c o l u m n t o Th? Yovlh\i Compan- tin A n n o u n c e m e n t , w e w o u l d s c a r c e l y e n u m e r a t e t h e a t t r a c t i o n s , i t p r o m i s e s f o r i t s s i x t y - f i r s t 1 v o l u m e . W e a r e n o t s u r - p r i s e d t h a t The Companion h a s n e a r l y 400,- 0CO s u b s c r i b e r s w h e n w e s e e h o w ft p r o - v i d e s s o m e t h i n g o f i n t e r e s t f o r e v e r y m e m b e r of t h e f a m i l y . The Companion i s p u b l i s h e d w e e k l y , a n d f u l l y i l l u s t r a t e d . I t s s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e i s $1.75 a y e a r , w h i c h , if s e n t n o w , w i l l p a y f o r t h e p a p e r t o J a n u a r y , 188S. A h u n d r e d y e a r s a g o M o e t & C h a n d o n t h o u g h t 6,000 b o t t l e s of c h a m p a g n e i n o n e • y e a r a n e n o r m o u s p r o d u c t i o n . T h e i r s u c - c e s s o r s — o n e o n l y of m a n y firms—now b o t - tle a b o u t 'J00.000 d o z e n . T u r n i n g N i g h t I n t o Day. W h y is t h e s u n like p e o p l e of f a s h i o n ? I t t u r n s n i g h t i n t o d a y — t h o t i m e p e o p l e c a t c h c o l d , w h i c h , if n o t a t t e n d e d t o i n t i m e , w i l l i n d u c e c o n s u m p t i o n . T a k e i n t i m e T a y l o r ' s C h e r o k e e R e m e d y o f S w e e t G u m a n d M u l l e i n . W h y i s a n a v a r i c i o u s m a n l i k e o n e w i t h a s h o r t m e m o r y ? H e i s a l w a y s f o r - g e t - t i n g . S o is t h e w i s e p a r e n t f o r - e v e r pett i n g T a y l o r ' s C h e r o k e e R e m e d y o f S w e e t Cfum a n d M u l l e i n , t h e c r o u p p r e v e n t i v e , a n d c o u g h a u d c o n s u m p t i o n c u r e . T h e B o s t o n P i l o t t h i u k s t h a t t h e first d e a l e r i n u n y s t a p l e c o m m o d i t y , w h o m a k e s tlie a n n o u n c e m e n t " N o E n g l i s h g o o d s s o l d h e r e . " will find* h i m s e l f o v e r - w h e l m e d b y a s u r p r i s i n g r u n o f t r a d e . rh.e 3 p o e i of H e a t a n d Cold. It h a s been a s k e d w h i c h t r a v e l s f a s t e r , h e a t o r c o l d : a n d a n s w e r e d h e a t . B e - c a u s e a n y o n e c a n c a t c h a c o l d . I t t h e r e - f o r e f o l l o w s t h a t e v e r y o n e s h o u l d k e e p T a y l o r ' s C h e r o k e e R e m e d y o f S w e e t C u m a n d M u l l e i n , w h i c h w i l l e u r o c o u g h s , c o l d s a n d c o n s u m p t i o n . B o s t o n ' s * y a c h t i n g m a n i a h a d s u c h a h o l d o n o n e s u b u r b a n c o n g r e g a t i o n t h a t o n a r e c e n t S u n d a y a floral y a c h t a d o r n e d t h e p u l p i t , t o t h o s c a n d a l o f t h e c o n s e r v a t i v e e l e m e n t a m o n g t h e w o r s h i p e r s . The Oldest Tree. W h i c h i s t h e o l d e s t t r e e ! T h e e l d e r , b u t t h e o l d e s t m u l l e i n p l a n t i s t h o o l d e s t i n w o r t h , f o r i t i s n o w r e c o g n i z e d of m o r e v a l u e t h a n c o d l i v e r o i l i n c o n s u m p t i o n . T a y l o r ' s C h e r o k e e R e m e d y of S w e e t C u m a n d M u l l e i n w i l l c u r e cough,< c o l d s a n d c o n s u m p t i o n . CA R B O L I S A L V E cures Itchtngs and Irrt- ^/ t a t i o n s o f t h o Skin a n d Scalp, P o i s o n s , P i l e s and U l c e r s , Cure* Burn* rmd Scalds without a Scar. 25 a n d 50 c t s . a t D r u g g i s t s . A C r a w f o r d c o u n t y , P a . , l a d s h o t a p a r t r i d g e , a n d b e i n g i n n e e d o f m o n e y , t o o k t h e b e a d t o a j u s t i c e o f t h e p e a c e a n d s a i d t h a t i t w a s t h e h e a d o f a h a w k t h a t b e h a d s h o t . T h e i u e t i c e , a f t e r d u e e x a m i n a t i o n , p a i d t h e fiO c e n t s b o u n t y t o t h e w i c k e d b o y . Loss- o f L i f e — T h o u s a n d s s i n k i n t o a n e a r l y g r a v e b y n o t g i v i n g i m m e d i a t e a t - t e n t i o n t o a s l i g h t c o u g h w h i c h c o u l d h a v e b e e n s t o p p e d b y a 2 5 c e n t b o t t l e o f D r . B u l l ' s C o u g h t y r n p . A s u c c e s s f u l l a w y e r w a s a s k e d t o r u n f o r c o n g r e s s , b u t d e c l i n e d o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t i f e l e c t e d h e w o u l d h e n c e f o r t h f e e l s u p e r i o r t o t r y i n g a c a s e o f h o r s e s t e a l i n g , a n d t h a t h e w a n t e d t o d o n o t h i n g t h a t w o u l d m a k e h i m f e e l t o o b i g f o r b i s p r o - f e s s i o n . F r a u l e i n H o u s m a n n , w e l l k n o w n i n G e r m a n y a s t h e '"Armless A r t i s t e , " w a s m a r r i e d t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e g r o o m p l a c e d t h e w e d d i n g r i n g o n t h e f o u r t h , t o e o f h e r r i g h t f o o t , a n d s h e s i g n e d t h e m a r r i a g e c o n t r a c t h o l d i n g t h e p e n w i t h h e r t o e s . C h i c a g o h a s a c r a n k w h o s e o n e h a r m - l e s s m a n i a i s f o r t y i n g " F o r K a l e " c a r d s t o h o r s e s a n d w a g o n s s t a n d i n g i n t h o s t r e e t s . N o m a t t e r h o w p o o r o r h o w e l a b o r a t e t h e r i g h e f a \ t e n s t h e c a r d a n d w a l k s o n w i t h o u t w a i t i n g t o s e e h o w t h e o w n e r t a k e s i t . T h e h e a l i n g a n d p u r i f y i n g q u a l i t i e s o f S a l v a t i o n O i l r e n d e r i t t h e b e s t a r t i c l e f o r t h e s p e e d y a n d s a f e c u r e o f u l c e r a t e d s o r e s . P r i c e o n l y 25 c e n t s . ^-, A y o u n g m a n f o u n d a h a n d b a g i n a c a r - r i a g e a t T u s c o l a , 111. I t c o n t a i n e d f 3 5 a n d b e l o n g e d t o a y o u n g w i d o w i n A t w o o d , a n d w h e n t h e y o u n g m a n r e t u r n e d i t t o her s h e r e w a r d e d h i m b y m a r r y i n g h i m t h e n e x t d a y . No Opium i n P i s o ' s C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . C u r e s w h e r e o t h e r r e m e d i e s fail. 25c. S i g n in a N e w Y o r k r e s o r t : " N o e x c u s o if f o u n d w i t h a n o t h e r m a n ' s h a t . " A t h l o p h o r o s , w h i c h I sell, g i v e s g o o d s a t i s f a c t i o n . I t c u r e d o f i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m a m a n w h o b o u g h t a b o t t l e a t n i g h t a n d u t o n e o ' c l o c k t h e n e x t d a y s a i d t h e s o r e n e s s a n d p a i n h a d e n t i r e l y l e f t h i m . F . S. K e e c h , d r u g g i s t , W a u p u n , W i s c o n s i n . N o S h o t g u n P r a c t i c e About C A K T X R ' S L I T T L E P I L L S ; mild and gentle. OH! MY BACK Every strata e r e©14 attacks that weak back aad nearly prostrates yon. THE ° BEST TONIC p S t r e n g t h e n s t h e M u s c l e s , S t e a d i e s t h e N e r v e s , E n r i c h e s t h e B l o o d , G i v e N e w V i g o r . Miss NELLIE NOB I.E. Vsndali*. 'ich., says: " I have used Brown's Iron Bit tars for ,*ineral debility and a weak back and nlwaj* derived ranch relief " MB. GEO. F, ROBINKOVOWOSSO, Mich., says: " I h*T« suffered with i w i u in my back for the list tea Team. and hare tried nauy remedies without relief. I derired much benefit from the use of Brown1! Iron Bitten." Man. DELIA MTBES, PArshaUnlle. Mich., saj-s: " I suffered with liver comoUintaud pains in my back- Brown's Iron Btter* cured me. Genuine has above Trade Mark and emened red lines on wrapper. T a k e n o o t h e r . Made only by DBOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMOUU, MP, If.PAGES LIQUID GLUE "(MENDS EVERYTHING J Wood, Lea tiier. Paper. I very. Class, ChiiiiX, r'urniture, nrk'-a-Brao, 4c. Strong as Iron, Solid as a Bock. j The ti.'inl quantity ?oM during the I past Vivo y eur* amounted to over 32 MILLION hottlo*. KVEKYiiOJU' WANTS IT. iA.ll ilenlcr* enn sellit. Awarded |Z«n</!m, ISO. AVif Orleans, ISO. 'Pronounced Strongest Giueknown , ijtiul dealer'^ curd IHKI lUc. postage, COutaillS BO Am. « < r p i m H e c m PkKR bymaiL Kffs-,1» I'KVFVTCrv r'Kiirestar.Msj— ^ ^ « ^ Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women. A f u l l d e s c r i p t i o n o f t h o s e d i s e a s e s , t h e i r s y ' r a p t o n s . c a u s e s a n d p r o p e r t r e a t m e n t i s c o n t a i n e d i n o u r b o o k e n - t i t l e d " F a c t s f o r W o m e n . " I l l u s t r a t e d c o r r e c t l y ; a n y w o m a n c a n u n d e r s t a n d it, E v e r y w o m a n s h o u l d h a v e i t . S e n t t o l a d i e s o n l y , i n s e a l e d e n v e l o p e o n r e c e i p t o M O c . A d d r e s s Z O A - P H O R A M E D I C I N E C O . , K A L A M A Z O O , M I C H H . G . C o l m a n , P r i v a t e S e c ' y . ko^g*» SLICKER TbenSITBBAKSS—TCXJtBU wwraaUdwaurpwef, and will fees* y*« dry ta U>« bantest •_rsa. The tew MiniaX " U r t i l l U a p*Hrci rtfUt —" esters the •attreaa—tl*. Iswareoftmltttleas. Koite RVMHUM wlibeat Brtad" tr-ie-awrk. Ulsstrate* Cauls*n* toa, A. 1. Tewsr, Bostoa The Best WatemroDf Coat ilmner, and wni iss* ys« dry n CXEH Is a perfect rUl»r east, ssd as. Keite irsaitUM wlibest tte "nsh Danger from Catarrh Catarrh U ad nteeaUitlT dt-agraeabla flUe—. Ito Tailed •ymptom«,-dtocb*rg<».»4 tba noaa, ba4 breath, pain between the edas, eou»hia*\ cbokta* sensation, ringing noises in t h e ears, e t c , - b e i n g not only troublesome to the sufferer, but offensive to others. Catarrh U also 4a*9*rous, beeaose i» mar lend to bronchitis or bonsompUon. Being a blood disease, the true method of cure U to purify the blood by taking Hood's BareaparUla, which has cared many severe cases ot eatarrfc. - ~ "For several years I had been troubled with a kind of asthma or catarrh ia my throat, and had tried several kinds of medicine bat could find notti- Ingtohelp me. My wife wanted md to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla- I told the druggiat from whom I bought it that 1 had s o faith in it, but would give It a trial, which I did. I mast say I was very much benefited by uslnx It it and would recommend i t very highly t o any one having anthma or catarrh." E L I A S i \ DJSVHiBs, Arm of D e n i e s ft Peterson, Omaha, Neb. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. II; s i x for S3. Prepared b y C L HOOD ft CO., Apothocarlai, Lowell, Masi. 100 Doses One Dollar _ T H E GKAXD R A P I D S H E R D Holstein-FTiesians. A b o u t 1 0 0 H E A D o f b o t h a e z e e a n d a n a g e s . S e v e r a l H e a d o f BULLS READY for SERVICE U p to two years old. Choice Cows and Heifers bred »o my pri« service bulls Prins Midlum and Jonge Carre, Who have no superiors. A sprcialtyof young pairs not akin for foundation stock. jBvery H e a d R e g i s t e r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - B r e d . Write for Catalogue and prices, and state age and sex desired, or come and see the herd. M. I*. S W E E T , Breeder and Importer, [HSNTIOH THIS r a r s x . ] G r a n d B a p l d a , M i e n . ELYS C A T A R R H CREAM B A l M . - X A K R n • / * hoiv Cream Balm has helped and cured mc, I svffcredfrom acute inflammation in my nose and head For a 'veek at c time I could not see.—Mrs. Georgit s. j«dson, // HAY-FEVER ford. Conn. A particle is applied mto each nourll and 1« agree* Owego S C y U r ' KLY BROTHERS, nrugglsts. is vjondeful quick Ely's E STERBROOK 9T P|E N L S Leading Nos.: 14, 048, 130, 135, 333,161. T o r S a l e b y a l l S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., Work*: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. 'PAGE'S MANDRAKE PILLS Ht-ea certain rnre for MVKU COMIT.ANT. HtCK HK AD ACHE, CONSTIPATION, DYSPKPSIA. They cleanse the sumiucli. purify th« bloi«l uhd increase theappptite. Thebext pill in the world. Price 25 Cents. Sold by I)rgKi«t«or sent by mall by C. W. Snow 4 Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ForKeverand Atriie use Moore'i Afrue Pills, by mail for5) cents. From C W. Snow A Co., Syracuse, N. Y. P I S O ' S C U R E FOR CVRIS WHIR! ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Oough Syrup. Tastes good. Use In time. Sold by druggists. C O N S U M P T I O N FACE, HANDS, FEET, and nil theiriniperfpction:i, Including 5"»» (rial PevekipriuT.t, Hair end Scalp, Superfluous Fair, rirtn HarVs, Mulcn, 'W'nrtR, Moth, Freckles, Red" Xo«\ Acne, Black Hcnria, Si-ars, Pitting (vnd their treatment. >fM>D'l IV. f or book of SO ra'res, Uh wMimi. Ur.j. u. Wo^bsry, S t N. reariSU.AIhany.X. Y.,Kafb'd l«ra w E WANT YOU! ^^SETMS profitable employment to represent us in every county. Salary $75 per month and expense*, or a large commission on sales if preferred. OotMn staple. Every one buys. Outfit and particulars F r e e . - STANDARD SILVKEWXBB CO.. BOSTON, MASS. H OME TREATMENT ^ readers suffering from Organie Weakness. Kerroni or ("J.Tinic Ailment*, should writa te D R . W I L L I A M S . 1 8 9 W i s . S t . . M i l w a u k e e , WIS., *»r a M-pnga book, tfivtnjr the proper treatment In full. Kn.i »iT'« *"-ni<1 »>'irt«fv. A6FITS WAHTPII1°.':" WOVEI/TY B U G HllEUI I O Iff AH I C U M A C H I N E S ami KUO •*» PATTERNS, '"'• mskinir Rugs, i> Tidier, HOIKi», ilitions, etc. Sent by mail r»r * ! . OIRCUI.ABS FUKK. E . R O S S A C O . , T O L E D O , O H I O . MP.?. PH I I E - O P I U M H a b i t Painlessly • Cured a t Honje. Treatment cent on trial and NO PAY asked until you aro henefltcul. Terras Low. U unittne B c m e d y C o . , I^sPsvyeU«t 1 nd. U n i i r STITDY. Book-keeping. BnslncM forms r l U ™ r P e n m a n s h i p , Arithmetic, Shorthand, «te« thoroughly taught by maU. Circular* free- B K Y A N r S COL "fcUE, Buffslo, N. Y. WANTED GOOD MAN energetic worker, business In his section. Salary t<U BeXereooes. Am. MTg House, 1 3 Barclay St., N. T HOUR'S P*8TILLES.rH"lSS H U C n i " " * ™ I C^ingbook ever paWI*hed.Kof terms and circulars address N A T I O N A L P U B . CO. Ch^^SMM. $5 t o M 8 day- Samples worthJtJO TUBS. U s e s not under toe hone'* feet, writs B r e w S t v F Safety Rein Holder Co., HoItP"/Z MTCV s r l f l t l l l a l aterpalae HaMt Cured In 14 .N L* eapVttajre at.t OUk Ciee. r e * . Da. J. STarasaa. OTaTCTflVQ T o r n c i « » p a y , « s a t t y , i t * IliJIaMlXIO 1 Write for ei cnl.r»sncl law-.. F r e e * A . W . MCCORMICK A S O N , C i n c i n n a t i , O . ' E L P C R A P U Y I * e « r n her* aad B b B w n f i r n T good par. Situations furnished. Write V a l e n t i n e B r s * . , Jan***m*,Wfcb W.N.U.D.-4--46 " V T R f i T t f T A FARMS! Mild 01'tnate!> C. .lt.w a_g) ff Afa>ttJ.J*l..A. Homes! Northern Oelonr! Illustrated circular free. A. U. BLUM, Ceotralia, Vav P^ip^iiP yffgv •—' ' V-^aN ^1¾1 WMWM m^w^w f wp,1.. -^MP!^^ IP" ••• "X. " ; * • .t '. •' t'i m +mm • r Tv»* "t.f, *%#: PINCKNEY DISPATCH. <\ • , ii A. D. BEMfTT, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Kttckaey.Mlch., Tb»r»diy Nov. 11,1388 THANKSGIVING DAY. V/CIMTtMD OTHER NEWS. BRIGHTON SAYINGS- 'From the Citizen. The sidewalks of Brighton have been 'greatly improved in all. parts of the village and will now compare more than favorably 'with atiy'town of its size. ^ Win. Krtws* w the oldest citizen in Brighton township, if not in the county, b e i n g § 5 years of age. Hd was on hand last Tuesday to discharge his duty as an American citizen. Married.—At the Wesley an Methodist parsonage in Brighton on Thursday, Nov. 4, by Rev D. A. Richards, Geo. Sample and Miss Florence Maudlin, both of Hartland. Chas Crow has erected a new residence at Chilson, on the line of the T..-&A. A. road. On Friday evening he dedicated the same with asocial party. Several from this village were in attendance and all u n i t e in pron o u n c i n g i t a pleasant t i m e >OWlERVILLE PARAGRAPHS?. Tfrom tbe Kevlew. T h e "evil spirits*' played a tew tricks \n the village Snturuay and Sunday eveninfgS. < Northville merchants have signed an agreement ^o close their respective p k c e s of business at eight o'clock, local tirtfe, d u r i n g the winter. Wrh, Barnard brings us a t u r n i p beet that measures two feet seven inches in circumference and weigh* 11$ pounds; also a carrott one foot and four iuches in circumference, two feet long and weighs eight pounds. Mr. Edgar Plass, ot Conway, has been laid u p for some time with ervfcipelesin his foot. One day last week bis neighbors turned out and husked and p u t in the crib 200 bushels ot corn for hini. Tbe ladies served refreshmeats and made it a day of enj o y m e n t to «11. "bEXTEft DOINGS, 'from tfte Leader. Toe county BDard of Supervisors have refused to adopt standard time. As this is a progressive age, standr.rd time is evidentlv to slow to suit "em." W e are pleased to note that "Billy1' Sfwat, one of our best known Dexter boys, who has d u r i n g the past tour years been employed as brake man on the M. C. R. R. has in reward for his faithful services been appointed on t h e list ot extra freight conductors. The "lifting gang" were abroad on one of their usual raids last Sunday evening. Boys it is g e t t i n g stale; and besides some of our citizens are complanning about such wanton destruction of property; furthermore boys, t h e y ' r e "onto you," and t ' - n d a y s i n jail will be tbe inevitable result if this Work i9 persisted in. A word to the- Wise should suffice. Boys, let up. P a t r i c k McQuillan, who died at his home in the township of Dexter, Tuesday Oct. 26th, was one of the oldest resident* of the town and a man highly respected by all who knew him. t h e death ot Mr. McQuillan, and his Wife, who died about eight months ago, are the only two deaths which have occurred in t h a t happy family, their nine children—six boys and t b r e * girls, all of whom are over 21 y e a r s of age, surviving t h e m . WARBINGTON, O t . 81.—The following is President Cleveland's proclamation designated Thursday Nov 25, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer: A PROCLAMATION. By the President, of the United States': It has been long the custom pf the people of the United o n a . d a v ofegch y ^ r especially set a p a r t tor that purpose by their chief executive, tbiapknowledge the goodness aud mercy ot God and to invoke his continued care and protection. In observance of such custom, I; Groyer Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby designate and set. apart Thursday, the 2">rh day of N-*v., instant, to be observed and kept-as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. - On that day let all our people forget their accustomed employment and assemble in fiieir usual place of worship to give thanks unto the ruler o.t the universe the continued emplbvment of the blessings of a free government, for the r e n e w a l of business.) 'prosperity throughout our land, for j the return which has rewarded the j labor of those who till the soil and for the pVogress as a people in all t h a t makes a nation great. And while we contemplate the infioate power of Gudin earthquake ,flood and storm let the grateful hearts" of those who have been sheltered • from 'barm through his mercy, be turned in sympathy and k>indnes?5 toward those who have suffered through his visitations. Let us alsi> in the midst of our thanksgiving remember the po~>r and and needy wifhcheerful giftsand aim* .so that our services may, by deeds of charily. . be made acceptable in the sight ot the Lord. In witness whereof T have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United Stales to be affixed, Done at the city o*' Washington, this 1st day of Nov.. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six, and of the independence of the United States of A m e r i c a the one hundred and eleventh. GnovEu CLEVKL.WD. [L. 8.] ' By the President. T. F . BAYARD, S ierot.iVy of S[ it-. / ^ An Enterprising' Reliable House. Winenell's Drug store can alwavsbe relied upon, not onlv to oarrv in'stoi-k the best of every thing, but to secure the Agency of sneh articles as have nvf*rl—Inrowrr merit, nnd are pnpu-lur fc*. t . .,••• # ! • • * : • •' h. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES From the Pan. John JJ. Drew, our newly arrived broom manufacturer, has now got firmly settled in business He prole n ted the editor the first broom ever made in 8tockbridge. ^11 is a fine Bpecimea'erf Aft Drew's handicraft. On eTectfoi dftfr while the Town Board yjere eatingr their dinner the Ban kerb ill Town house took fire and burned to the ground. There had been no fire,in tbe house since, Saturday. The tire wa* probably the reialtbfaome one carelessly throwing, * dpiftgr i match, through a crack M th||>'^Biling. It was the hottest W&* rrer known in thai township. with Ihe poople. therehy susta^tving a reputation ot ahvnvs b<dng .enterprising, and evpr reliable. Maving secured the Agencv for the eelebraterl Dr. King's New Dic'overy for Consumption, will SPI] it on a positive .guarantee. It will SUVPIV cure a n y ' a n d every affection of Throat* Lungs, and Chest. An Answer Wanted. Can anyone bring us a ejs^'of Kidney or Liver complaint that Electric Bitters will no', speedily cure? As thousands ot crs}3'alr»adv'p ' r n r m e n t - ly cured and who -a re daily recommending Electric Bitters, -will prove, Bright's Disease, D'a he't^, WVnk Mn-lc. oi anv urinary complaint quickly enr-' ed. They purify th*1 Moor\ vegnbitethe bowels, and act direct!v.on the'diseased parts. Every hottle gnarnntf-ed. For sale at 5Qc. bottle, at Winchell's Drug store. The farmers, in their .swamps, we're j sure, could find the rnols a) d plants that cure; If by their knowledge they, only knew for just the disease each one grew. Take courage now and ""Swamp R o o t " t r y — f h r kidneys l i v e and bladder complaints.) As ch this remedy yon can rely. , A Merchant's Opinion. Mr. B. F . Nourse, General Western Agent Royal Baking powder Co,, writes; "I have never found such a great result fiom physicians' prescription and attendance upon our children, RS I have after a few days use of Papillon (extract of flax) .Skin Cme. I cannot describe to you medicially •what it has done for ns. hut can my that years of t r e a t m e n t have nor accomplished what Papillon has done after a few applications." Large bottles only $1.00. For sale by all Druggists. Dont Fall to t r y it. J . C. Burrows. Kalamazoo, testifies: ''For more than five years, a member of my family has been afflicted with Hav Fever,. culminaLing late in the fall with a hacking cough. Every remedy proved futile. Not half a bottle of Papillon (extract of flax) had been used before the cough entirely disappeared, and general relief followed "Jt is simply wonderful." Large bottle* only 1.00,' for sale by ail Druggists. A WATCH™THE PEOPLE. The Waterhury is a. Watch for the People. Not. on4y-do BOYS recognize it as their special friend, but B U S I N E S S MEN of all classes carrv the Waterbury. ^ To he sun; it has taken several v^wv^ for people to fully comprehend the fact that the Waterburv is exactW what is claimed t'orit--an ACCURATE ana DUARBLE Watch. Tins fact i< recngnizi'd. ami i^ther lame watch manut'actnrers have strained every effort to make a watch bke it, but thus far without much success. The — B E S T TESTIMONY— concerning the food qualities of the Wate"bury Watch comes unsolicited by the h u n d r e d , f r o m those wtao are carrying th"m. I' have been using a W a t e r h u r y Watch eons-tan try for over a year. It gives perfect satisfaction. I prefer it o anv other watch I have seen as a time keeper. I won 1 'not part with mine .for ten times its cost.— Wm. Digan. Ocona Falls. Wis. Having carried a Waterburv for nearlv a yeai\ I do not he.it.ite to pronounce it a ('.ORREC •.' a m i ' R E L I A B L E tun*- piec'p. It is always on t. me, and i^ as nsetul a watch as i ever ' had.- -.1. W. Ledyard, Sew Yc^rk Citv, wiih H. K. iV F. Ii. Thurber S: Co. My Watei-liu('y W atch is keeping splendid time. I have an elgin, but this kee[>s as ^ood time.— Roy Taber, Quiucvr Mas,'. My Wafei-burv "^\ .11eTt is not only a beautv, hut it keeps' splendid time. I have \-i\n i' with a fine W'althain Watch. full-jewelled, clirniiimieter balance, and adjusted to heat a.id cold, and to po«.itj>ms, and yet tin- Waterburv has'no^, varied ten seconds in ten davs.— W. M. I Letv?^, Eugefitdd/ (:. 11.. s. c. Sicle by Side with the U. S. Regulator Clock. y " Mv Wateidmry has run side 1>\- side with the U. S. Regulator ciiH-k in ri'.e ]n^i-o'iice, also with one that is regu l a t ' d a n d is coiini'i-te•] \>y telegraph with the dock in,- ^'a»hiuglon Um\'er-it,y, and the 'Waterlniry has not varied: ,i?! t wo wevk>' tiin'e. - S. 11. fciiivijnons, 1'. S, l> )sL-otiice, St. Louis, Mo.. Sc|,t, :J.(1^.>."). From Thos. A. Edison. , I h.nveu>ed the Waterhury watidi for some time,and h'n<i tliat it is the miiy (lie that will keep reasonably fierfect time when-used around power Jul al vnamo unirdiines.—Thos, A. ivlison. I received my Wntcyhi'irv "watcji last Spptcunber. It is asgood a watch J'or-tinie as anv. My father has n S'20' and my -brother a ^17 wat( h. I ut tny S-'V.oO Waterhury keeps a J good time as» either,—L. T. Cable, Butler, Mo. MARVELLOUS! I? gives n)c ptfasnre to express my appreciation not only of the beautiful appeal a nee. • but also of the time-keeping qualities, of the Watd-buty wa^ch. During the pa.st three years [ have compared the rnnnin'g of many of them with not only a Howard and a Hrst-ciass watch, butalso d a r i n g the las-t two years with the mean time chronometer of the Warner Cbservatory. It is certainly a marvellous advance in the science of horology when a warranted correct time-keeping watch can be manufactured at so low'a price.—Lewis .Swift, F . ft. A. S, Director of Warner Obsei vatory, Rochester, N. Y. • Precise Time with a Jurgensen Watch. ^ ^ On the mnrning of Nov. Isf^J-^ef mv Walerlmry with a Jurgens-en watch whiidj^r^tlTe most perfect portable time-' k e e y e r l ever knjw^-rrot excepting nautical chronometers. Since that 4jji;u^rfli; s kejit precise time with the .Jergensen vviiitcdc^aiid the difference between is not preceptible todajfr^ r1. A. I'. Barnard, President Columbia College, New Tork, Dec. 4, 1SS5. The WorKs of Ihe Watch nro accurately made in evnrv respect, and are placed in a strong nickel ca.se, beautifully chased. The watch is stem winding. Every watch is tested tor six days b'eforu leaving the? factory. ' One -of these' C E L E B R A T R D arrd popular W a t e r b u r y watches and chains ( i l V E N AWAY with any , SUIT OR OVERCOAT Costing ten dollars or over, at fic^MC PHERSONSV^S T H E LEADING CLOTHIERS, HOWELL AND BRIGHTON* RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICniUAN AIR LINE DIV18'ON. GOING EAST. F . M . j A . S i . ' A , M, 4::W 8:(ll)! 3 f « ( 7:4.rjj 3:40' ?!*>: 2:00 r:0U' ; STATIONS. | LENOX Armada Itoruen Rochester !i:.S0, 6:iS' i '!•'( po n t i a f ,.l a. 7CJ01 1 »:;i(j Wixom «:40| Id. ( l a . | 0;i).'.! < S. Lyoi\< «:)()• 1 in.) / d . :>:4i>! j »-M\ Hambnnr :.:1:,: H.-as PINCKNEY 4;3-'i ; H;:*v< (irt-Lorv GOINO W E S T . A. M. rs:W 6:35 8:0i) 8:48 P. ». P. X . Utffr 6:60 10:00 «:15 10:80 6:85 11:30 12:10 *S:tf 8:10 8 J 8 5 SV» !»:!(' 4:14 '«:4T- »:ftrv : 7:M| Stockhriilge ! 0:0."» 3:d0- ' ll'.MiHi'tta • 0;:« s?:4«i ' 7:(X»I J A C K S O N 1 l.:l» 4:»'i 4:b0 ' 5: 7.-U& T:80 #w > - > A \ All trains run hv ''pentral Btandard" time. All trains rim daily,Suudjt.vH exct'pted. «'. J. SPICKll, JOSEPH HIUKSOX, S'.iueriuttmdfnt. General Manager. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC! We will keep a larger stock than e v e r before hi the latest design* of Jg* JEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS' Silverware Novelties, Etc. With a few days notitre we can get nnythiiiu1 in Solid (.old that we do not carry. We have a gpod line of ^OPTICAL GOODS:-' -^.:LMU§1CAL GOO'DS.i^- GUNS, AMMUNITION ! FOCKf.T KNIVES', AND RAZORS We can meet the demands this vear f^r FOR BOYS' 5 AND I CENT KNIVESWe sell the still 4 LIGHT RUNNING^ «8EW1NG MACHINE^ Cull and see it. AIBO the Excelsior HTSEWIN'G MACHINE OIL-WBARTON & CAMPBELL MEAT MARKET f 0 - Did von know thar — I S B E L L alwnvs has on hand all Knds of Fresh Meat, Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, While Ihh & Vegetables ? fl you .viint a Mew we w:,| '>elt it to you U'oni 4 to 6 cts; Hoa-ts, b' to b et.s; .Hid tin* h o t <H Su-uk Irom 3 to 10 cti 1-ifOuv .Meat i? ALWAYS .!• r.\s-h. I. 1^1 JELL, 'Mannarr "7 AGENTS WANTED. !J Upon rocs.ji'. of only Klti I'.'L'?^ C,',S rp.Aii::> CAT.VT.I' '.•'KEi: %-M\ J,-At-; .u ;^.il we Cut Trtis "ut IS In LLUS vk;U'a',so nend T>* n!; tjic io!.i>wi;)<>: Ifi PortrnitM \ot Imnous Men;' 10 i'cr.r,:: * if t'el:l)rated Ac I rosso;-,; >t> Eutbj.iiiijvy mid >i'c^(i>T\-o:'« Desijns: 401 N'uw and Vcn.lr./ fc"o!u5;'l!t 'iritis in 31.1510:¾.¾ Amufirf Pai-Kir 0.^i::c-: 'it PU:v,iijg Cliemlcul Ex-f eri:npii:s; ftO Ki'idlcs. (.haiadeh, KmjriM and Pui4 I :les: 9 Illustrated l:t<bu!»>«;; 80 Cooking and other Re-| :oiptsi and 'j!) MOTICV iiaking'Secivt*. This gnu'i 'iffpv is nuirlf to iiitrrduci- our eoods into now homet.r , Satisfaction cuarauleed nr r.'nnev ri'fund»l. Addiruil •SIMMONS MAXCTFACTUUIXG' WORKS, 1253 Tlii'-i Ar«., N, Y. (Mention P»per.l ii iiiini •gsagg? • w t ^ t V ' - *#•• s*n AO F \ T S to'sp(i"o"\Vw * e t ( 4 H C ' l l R r S T M X 9 liOOcih <c; liag *ri> a 5Uc. tu*.i nu»HK«!ttt «ni4 Wi tlr»t wuik. Am tticr ?4 md her hounework. heveriil «oid over W c>i>.es loat year, our over 46¾ One in » vllUgiiof 2Ui piMiii^earm-d $U tlifi ilf"»t wpfj H00 -0 *'AW i:un be 1 H-ix u t>efurn Ch'lstriiM »in>aTeir Inmri C»UVH»S each d»y, Lvvry futility w|BtiuB««T Uur«. S»n<l for c n uiur. _^"^ CASSSKLL ii CO.. L't'd, K^fl'wtjr, N. T. DR. K1LME£«'^}?t ?,Vi ; t CoW. Cough, ^ Y a* , ^ ona '1 ickl.npr tn the ThToot COMQH^CURE SAVISVCUR Ltre. AsTCKt thatCatnrri^Bronctiiti: t or Asthma^ 'TOl» ncniody relieves qaickJy, Cures permanently*, ft ,rrovont« l.iv'ii!ie, MpUWhP»t« mid dcat h irom CaiiMiaiptlon. |#*Fri'|vir«d »t »n. K1UU''» HST-KNSAKY, rtinjirmmton, N. V. 1 i-ttcrsof intKitry answered^ twido toH*»ftltrk(ScntKreeX NOW sri.L Turin UNRIVALED ORGANS On the H'A^V I J C I t r . S j ' i x t r m , paj-mwtsnt'th*. ra.eof ft l.'J."i i*rm'.n'fi, op. iLii) «tjle». SiJ to$ai> beud for HibiloKua with'lull patticaUm, iu&il(id IrM» UPRIGHT PIANOS, ronMructeil onthinL.T irr*>th"<1 of Btrlr.idiw. n»»lm2a» Ur.us. 6uud tur df^i.ri[iUv» Out'iIoKu*. uniiled InM. UASON & HA.VUS 048AN A^D PIANO COii Bocton, New York, Cnica2°» CIDER MACHINIST; Send for onr ISW CATALOGUE mailed Hampton. Detroit (Mioha on adytrtiiing space whan in,Chicago, will flh*ir on fit* at US££umtTMIU. i mmm ' < i : : * mm PONTIAC, MICH., SEPT. 18,1886. MR. F. L. BROWN, DEAR SIR: Your favor came to hand Sept. 4th, and would have received immediate attention but illness prevented me from sooner reply. In regard to the Aa leeMeat of tbe Overleaf Yeats Ago-Rilled by » *ettler*e Bee -Curslae; Watte at eternity's. Brisk-A Shot 1TLAT0R Coal4 I can say that we have used nearly every kind in the market. Last winter Mr. Alexander set up a - * - - i<* o. 4 VE1VTILATOR in ou V - r % i t tig room. it thoroughly warmed sitting and dinning room, a good share of the time leaving hall door open and one found the cold air taken directly from the floor, something I ne>«f before experienced with afhy other stove. sleeping room above. It is We CLEAN, ECONOMICAL AND ARTISTIC I think superior to any other stove in use. Should vou desire further information, please write WORMLEY ALEXANDER, Pontiac. Yours Kespectf ully, MRS. GEO. ALEXANDER. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! » Our Mr. Cowin has taken charge of THE PINCKNEY LUMBER YARD —..---—-.And put in a full assortment—-•—- \NOULFCALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO ^SPRICES AND QUALITYJv. SEE OUR 8 in. COPE SIDING ! BIRKETT, COWIN & CO. UNTIL DEC.30, WE WILL GIVE THE WEEKLY DISPATCH AND THE DETROIT WEEKLY FREE PRESS, FOUR MONTHS FOR 40 CENTS. THE DISPATCH AND THE TOLEDO BLADE PER $1,90 YEAR The Old Reliable! - A G A I N - Jb'cT B a k i n g Purpose*. Best in the Wo rid For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. fields are scarre, hni thort rrht irrtic fa S:iQ»on A On., Portland, M nine, wi.l ice dvo fire, full iof irmu'.-oH n.'io-it M-'-IH which I'levcan do, inii live 41 lv»nif,'li n ivili ;»iy idem from f'i (0 f I"p per d.ir s.>mr h.iva earned 0TIT J^M^a fl.y ICIIIIT *ev ynnnr "• >M t I'/ipita, not ira'tlrd. Yotfnregrariffl f-ee I'fur-e wim-Mrt m uuea ftre atuoluUJj sure of suuj liul« fortuuea. A LI 14 now. FITS CURED S \ T l * F A C T O U V ' I R I A 1 , FICEF. Address for i'iivulrti-8 RUII TVB XT TW 1 T A T T TvsiimoniitW ASA» .IX. i l l . J E l i l l j l i , * 44H CHESTNl'T S T . , R E A D I N G , l»A. TO THE FRONT Our snropss in the prist year is sufficieut proof that the price and quality of our genu* has Given Satisfaction ! You will a'!ways' find stock complete and ospeiialiy in all the latest prepartions in the MEDICAL LINE! Sftftft $ We are now in the market for all KINDS OF POULTRY -S^BOTH^MI* mm® ASD DECiL A Life Experience. Remarkable and QLiuck cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Pr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, M o . In our stock of AND DRESSED ! cold weather we want DRESSED POULTRY delivered on > EDAY & WEDNESDAY of each week. A A we have a large contract, we are prepared to pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing 3eo. P. R<5well & Co., SUNDRIES And Fancy Goods you can always find something for yourself or present i'cr your friends. SCHOOLBOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all kinds, and IN PRICE WE I>EFY COMPETITION. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, IO Spruce St., N e w York. «nd lOcte. for iOO-Pago Pamphlot #. And all having such will do well to net our prices before selling. ArY. i); LA-kiN & e o . A RARE CHANCE. Tmt AMF.ricAW Horse fcotT.»*s I rt<'loB(tthn life of the burs*, *r« a i» \ ih-«w» vavent'OQ, SOCV'T* 3u i>ev r e t w~« w>.rk,.ind.nr»«iff»vt ;i#*re»oi:!ti' n To ' * nriu'.t'.i.nl h^r»e or n ^ ™ ^ • n t*e vriij, upon mem i>f oi s-.mpio • r«lcr, i*. , . j . „ | " « 'ftH'- I if II1K T'>'\*U H t "• b *i- ?*V\ "***. cuilaortrtiutrt .1 ».5v(>Tli.<n mcnp m ' tui. pf" tr w.tb u»i. 0 &tUcurd i—nvUx The . n> i lean Korso Collar Co., ] 3J v%urren t , cw »~ork. ^GROCERY I STOCK* is complete and Prices way down. FRESH S'focK OF ' -WALL PAPER ! - for the Fall Trade.—' We sell the Onlv MIGHT-HAM CIGAR I 1 ncluoinj; a full set of extra Attachments, needles,' oil tml u»u»l outfit of it pi«cet 1 e*ch. 4inM«a«M4l>piVH. Warrt«<f4t 7 • u t M r t M r t r MkrklMt M »Mtm W.willM&d 1 l»fore 1 'tttiyKMte HOWEetCO^ will Mod ihem anywhere en U<in* tree hv uMrfuins £ . 4', .yji Uto ptyio^. Circular* tad particular* free hy a<Mr«M«ng ^ S i f t w V r t P ^ ^ Thankinp all ^our friends for their pntronatre in the past, we hope by >qniirti_.dealinsr to merit a share in the t'mni-p. Give us a call and be convinced. Respectfully, F. A. SlGLEB, CORNER DRUG STORE. IX. T. Safcf There irtfe, In t b e - y a ^ of 180M. tio^f the overland route through CaasM, » namber of very daring1 road amenta,. *aji p^rhups the boldest of the gang wan a boy sixteen years old who was known aa "Cool Charley.** There were n storie* afloat as to bis identity, but rea J fact wan that be w*s the eon of a MJe» souri bushwhacker who bed beea bauteid down after the close of the war, with otiter members of Quantrel's ganc, and shot on Right. The bojr wae A wild, reckless fellow, and e» be drttted west In t»o our. rent of travel he fell in with bad nren *n4 became a desperado. The achievement wbich resulted in his death was the bold* e»t affair he ever attempted. In June,, 1806, three ferailies, naard Wolf, Taylor and Dayton respectively, started for Colorado from St. Joe. Ibers) were three men and two hnlf-jrrowsi boys in the party, and until within fifty sniles of the Colorado line the teams were ia tfco company of a caraTan numbering twenty wagons. One day one of the women erne I itten by a rattlesnake, and sbr was so terribly ill that the three wagons h*lted for a day or two until she should find relief. The caravan pashed on and left them, but at that time no danger was to be apprehended from the Indians. Ou the second day of the halt, about five o'clock ir. the afternoon, one of the boys named Will, aged thirteen years, a son of Mr. Taylor, took liis BbotRtjtt and left camp in search of a rabbit or other email game. Tbe camp was on a'small creek emptying into the Republican riv^ atrd Jn a bit of a valley where the prass grew luxuriantly'. This spot was about a mile from a jnain line of travel, but hidden from It by broken ground and sage brush. Soon after the boy left camp tbe three men and the other lad sat down together to repair one of tbe harnesses while tbe three women were together in one wagon. The men munt have been very busy with their work, for of a sudden a voice addressed them, and they looked up to find Cool Cbarley sitting barebacked on a mule between them and the wagons. He bad 4 rifle resting across the animal anl 4 revolver in his right hand. They took it for granted that be v>as tbe son of some in>- migrant who was, perhaps, intending to rest bis horses in the valley,.but as they were about to arise to welcome hian and reply to any inquiries, he commanded them to remain seated under pain of instant death. AH the fire-arms, wer'e in the wagons, and whert t&a men realised that the boy was a desperado and meant business, they obeyed orders. He rode to tvithin ten feet of them and dismounted and said: "I shan't hurt nobody unless oblige do it to keep you quiet. How rnjiesTmoney is there in the crowd?" Tbe three merih>d^" total of about seven bundreddpHifs, but all pleaded poverty, anjj^a-fjpealed to hfm not to rob them of means ol~RubsIsIIhg after, reaching their destination. 1 ointing bis revolver fiom man to roan, he made each one own up the exact (-mount he had in his wailed Then each one was forced to count out h:ilf, and tie money was handed to hint by the boy. "That's nil right." he said, as he pocketed the gold. "Now, then, I'm tired of riding around on an old mule without a saddle. 1 think that bay horse will suit me." Tbe animal was a splendid beast, owned by tbe father of the boy, who was oef hunting, and .while the boy drove tne wagon the father rode this horse. The anithul was hoi.bled near by, and the sad* dle.bung on a bind wheel of the wagoet It was hopeless to object or pro^ test, and the men were quiet while the yourig outlaw leaned his rise) against the wagon and proceeded to cntek !be horse, all the time carrying hil rs> rolver ready tor service and having ait eye on the group. He bad brought the horse to tbe wagon when Will Taylor :arae in sight from bis brief hunt; He ap» proached from tbe other side of he wng* on«, and wa<* unseen by the outlaw. While srrerh to prairie life and its ditngers, be was a quick-witt d boy, and whili yet s> -ohsiderable distance away be realised tha' something was wrong at th<i camp; Qis iurther approach was made wjtfc snore* lau ion. The two boys baM been chsj'nii for yeurs, an I rut of curiosity bad learned the deaf-and-dumb alphabet, a i d could ;onverse quite rapidly together. As Will crorae nearer George signed to bUM thai there was a robb+r in camp* A ajonaent later Mr-Dayton told him to sigiial Will ro creep neurer and shoot the outlaw in .he legs. Will replied that be was afraid, • nd was told that if be did, not tne norne iiirl money would soon be off. Wish that *»e crept rapidly forwar'. ' Cool Charley bridled and saddled the home without hurrying. 1 bei e were some articles in' the saddle-jK«eket he did net caie for, and he threw tbent aslray. There wan H revolver in the holatef, and this he enrefuly examined. RV had j«sttetur»> <d tbe w eapon when Will, sJghtingbis gin* /ver a spoke in the bin I wheel, g*iire hssn af dose of course siiot in the ea^ea of hisf legs, I einc n»t over fifteen feei assray aa he tired. The outlaw fell, arid 'aa he did •o the three men rushed upoti bins, and ?-e*ently be was b und hand aad fooC' He raved, and cptnted, and threatataed^ I ut he bad not long to live. The aaattj -ould have done very little for bit* hi amjr" rase, bat wounded as he was they stoe*f •& by and saw him slowly bleed Uf BJssasi f wttboot making an effort to save btfjt / 3 •4 4 * , t n •V V " - »• * . | i^\ f y it / •'*i ;'Jk-« ,.. 11 -.»».. w* "?« •*• . r T * t •: • t> » • • * ? '"«*'» w (%• i-*K! A* 15" A'' ,; ;j-S-': \ ^:, • .1 STATE NEWS. A BtaU League. A movement l i now on foot for the organisation of a Miohlgan state league that promises to result in something more than talk. The scheme originated in Kalamazoo, where the national game has taken a firm hold. The affairs of the/club of that city are now in the hands of a number of hustling business men, who are deeply interested in the subject, A stock company was formed and the capital stock placed at $$,000. The idea is to get plx or eight of the largest cities in the interior to enter the league. Battle Creek has already signed several players for next season and is enthusiastic over the project. Doubtless the following cities would enter such an organization: Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, gaginaw, Bay Citv, Jackson and possibly Ikhart and South Bend. Ind. Adrian has also intimated a desire to join. There is no doubt that .if such an organization was properly started, and with lively and responsible men" behind it, its success j would be assured; Michigan is rich in | young and ambitious ball players, and there would be no difficulty in tilling the | teams. Many well known Detroit players would undoubtedly take positions in the clubs. Al. Buckenburgar, the popular Detroit second baseman, has agreed to join the Kalamazoos in caso the league is organized. The protection of the nationul agreement would be sought. Robert (Smith, president of the Kalamazoo club. is actively pushing the scheme, and it promises to go through.—Free 1'rest. * Jacks 3n irison Roport. The*"annual report of the inspectors of the state prison at Jackson shows that it contains uf> prisoners, or 105 more than two years ago. They are employed as follows: Withington & Coolev, 1SL; Austin. Tomlinson & Webster, 103; "C. H. Fargo & Co., 151; creamery package company, 35; Aidrich & Phillips, 37; state accouut and work of the prison, 206. Since March thp prison has been self-sustainnig. The appropriations are: General repairs, f4>,(KX); to rebuild wagon shops and an addition to the state shops, $:25.000; for a new cell block, $75,000; to purchase land in front of the prison. $10,000; for moving and re- Sairing boilers, $i,2(0 The sanitary conition of the prison is pronounced good, and the discipline fine. The board recommends that the female prisoners be cared for by the state at the asylum for the insane at Ionia, where thov shall be made to perform housework and'attendance upon female patients, and not to be sent to Detroit at $1 per week. A Disgrace to the State, Charges have been made against Prison Physician W. H, Palmer of Jackson prison who was appointed two years ago, charging him with" receiving bribes from convicts to assist them in gaining their release from prison by pardon. The doctor was called before the board and the charges wore read to him. when he denies them. He was suspended, pending aa-*iu vestigation, which will take utace in a short time. In the meanj^Hf^ Dr. N. H. "Williams has been apwtfnted to act as physician. TheJ^spectors, voted to return the stripesttx'onvicts' clothes. It is jefforted that Sam Pay ton. who has )r. Palmer's confidential clerk, and 10 was discharged last week, circulated the report of bribery. A Horrible Death. The Anchor barrel company has a number of large vats in its works at Anchorvillo on the River Rouge near Detroit filled with scalding water, into which material is tumbled to soak for the making of barrels. George Wells, 32 years of age, a workman, in goinc* among the vats missed hia footing and slipped into one of them. He was up to his neck in the boilingi water before aid could reach him and when his fellow workmen pulled, him out his flesh was cooked to the* bupe. Wells was removed to the Dotroit^anitarium, where he died at 10 o'clock Tl« same night. His wife wasAvith him when/he died. MICHIGAN" I T E M S . The governor has apointed "Wm. Ball of Hamburg; C F. Moore o/ St. Clair; W. E. Boydellof Delhi Mills and L. H. Butterfield of Lnpoer, delegatos to the consolidated cattle growers' association, which meets in Chicago November 16 and 17. The Lansing council have granted right of way to the Lansing Transit railway company, which will immediately commence the construction of a $15,000 road, connecting the various manufactories with tho depots. The council also ap- EoFnted a committeo to consider the feasiility of purchasing an electric light plant to be run by the city in connection* with the water works. — Daniel J. Campau of Detroit has been appointed collector of customs at Detroit vice Collector Livington resigned. The agricultural college library has increased the past year according to the repprt of the librarian, Mrs. M. J. C. Merrill, by 1,500 volumes, making the total number 10.000. Nearly two hundred periodicals, principally scientific, are received regularly. By exchange of the reports of the state board of agriculture the library receives valuable series of scientific ana agricultural works from many foreign governments. The business portion of Rogersville, 11 miles from Flint, was destroyed by fire the other day. Marvil Secord, the first permanent resident of Gladwin county, is dead, from a cut in his knee with a tomahawk which be was using. He was a pioneer of the Saginaw Valley. Mrs. Freeman Yaw, one of the first settlers in Oalien, Berrien county, while on the road to meet a friend was taken with . a stroke of paralysis of the brain, of which ghe died a short time after reaching her friend's house. She was 70 years old. * Dennis T). Merchant of Grant, St. Clair county, died recently, aged 02 years. He had lived there since 1810. C. D. Powers, a well known and popular young man of Quiucy, died of malignant diphtheria on the 4th inst. Alexander Hunt, aged 23 years, was killed near Edmore recently by a logging truck. The town hall at Bunker Hill, Ingham sounty, burned the other day. Loss aboat $000. Sam S. Pay ton was discharged from the prison Oct. 30, his sentence of five years for a Detroit burglary having expired. A special interest attaches to Pay ton because he is a grandson of Commodore Perry, and is said, during his incarceration, to have been left a fortune of $250,000. He has been employed as the prison physician's bookkeeper. Chas. Dunton of Plain well, who served in the 20th Michigan during the war, has been granted a pension of $2,680. A Jackson lady who was afflicted with sick headache and sore throat a couple of days ago prepared a remedy containing vinegar, of which she took a portion before retiring, leaving the spoon in tho goblet. The next raocning she hurriedly took another spoon fal and was poisoned by the verdigris that had formed on the spoon by the vinegar. A physician's efforts were necessary to overcome the effect*. The governor has pardoned John Fay. sentenced in the Mecosta circuit court Deo. 81, 1883, to five years in state prison for burglary. The surgeon on the pardon board reports that Fay is in the last stage of pulmonary consumption and will probably not live a month. The governor has also commuted the sentence of Mrs. Edna Brass, who was associated in the murder of her husband in Missaukee county, to life imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction. Elmer McArthur, the Charlotte forger, had his plans all laid to escape the other night, but the vigilance of the sheriff prevented their consuniatiou. The Hon. Jamas V. Campbell, chief justice of the supreme court, has been appointed delegato t o represent Michigan at a conference of tho representatives of the states to consider the propriety of preparing for a national celebration of the centennial anniversary of the framing of the constitution of the United States. The first conference will be held at Philadelphia Dec. 2. The Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad has been sold to a syndicate of New York aud western capitalists, who pay $40 per share for common stock and $110 for the preferred. The road is to be made a part of the line connecting Duluth and Sault Ste Marie. When Mrs. B. W. Marble of Milan died, recently, she left several thousand do'lurs to the "Mi<tliodist church of the village. The bereaved friends protested against this misappropriation of funds, but the probate court sust ims the will and the church will take boodle. Another murder must be credited up to Detroit. Joseph McOuue was fired upon hy a half-witted brother-in-law named Frank Shievers. The murderer escaped. No motive is known for the crime. Mr. McCune was about 28 years old, and was known as a very quiet man, highly respected. James Barlow, three rhiles above Oscoda, caught a bull of Archy McDonnell's the other day while running peaceably ou the latter's farmTtied tho poor brute to a tree, mutilated him in a horrible manner and allowed it to die a death of torture. Jackson yawns for just such wretches. A. W. Elkins of Courtlaud. Kent county, worked all forenoon in the fields Oct. £\ ate a hearty dinner, soon afterwards was taken with a stroke of puralysis,froin which he died the same evening. He was one of the substantial farmers of that township. Samuel Evans, a respected farmer living nearQuicy droped dead the other day while reading. 5 David Sweeney, a prison dumper, employed about the old asylum building barns, escaped t i e " other a£tern"oor<. Sweeney was received froiu-^tlfe Detroit October 2, 1SS3. on a fojw--years' sentence, for burglary. Bvjo-nfside assistance, it is thought. Swutrnejr secured a civilian's coat and---npuir of overalls, and left the ntiary. He was seen in Jackson oine hours after his escape, but at last accounts had not been captured. A warehouse filled with machinery belong to Wickes Bros., of East Saginaw, valued at $10,000 and two dwellings and a barn belonging to other parties valued at SHOO, wirj burned tho other night. Wickes Bros, are insured for $3,100. The ladies of the Union Benevolent Association of Grand Rapids will found a training school for professional nurses. Miss M. H. Stevenson of Detroit, late of Farrand traiuiug school of the Harper hospieal of that fit}*, h:is been engaged by tho association t o take charge of the school. Miss Stevenson, .who graduated with high honors from the Farrand school and is one of the 'most accomplished nurses in the state, arrived in Grand Rapids a day or two -since and will begin tho work at once. Rpwlmid Hull, aged -87'years, died at his home in the township of Keene. louia county, the other morning.- Mr. Hull waa one of tlit> oldest Masons in the stnte, having been a member of the fraternity sixtyfivo yenrs. Elrm>r McArthur. the Charlotte forger, got four years at hard labor in Jackson pri-on. William Casher, living three miles west of Charlotte, had his left hand entirely blown off by a shotgun, while at a hornin bee at the residence of-a newly marrie couple. He loaded the gun very heavily with powder and grass, setting it on the ground and firing it off with the above result. The first train from Grand Rapids tc Muskegon over the new route f>a?sed over the road Nov. 5 with President Hughart and various officials. At Ravenna a stop was made where President Hughart drove in the last nnd golden spike, holding the connecting rails between the two sections. In about two weeks the road will be finally ballasted and regular trains running. Farmers throughout the state complain that potatoes are rotting badly. Charles Parker, a prominent local politician of Grand Rapids, dropped dead of heart disease while waiting for returns at the polls. Robt. Tripp. 00 years old, was hunting recently near Carney. Menominee county, when in climbing a tree his gun was accidentally discharged, fracturing both his wrists. Ho got down unassisted and walked 10 miles to a train, leaving a trail of blood the whole way. The recently organized Lake Superior dry dock company having failed to secure a donation of 40 acres of land and $'J0,000 from the business men of Duluth, its officers are looking elsewhere for a site to locate the proposed dry docl^ Marquette makes a fair bid for it. An earthquake shock was telt in Detroit on the Sth at the same hour as distinct shocks were felt in Charleston and other southern cities. Thomas T. Bates, editor df the T/averse City Heral^ has been elected president of the board of trustees of the northern insane asylum. Mrs. ColHgan. an employe of the Kalamazoo Paper Mill, while sorting rags at that institution found in a bundle ot rags $100-a $50 bill, a $20 and three $10. The situation of rag-pickor is in demand. A number of Pennsylvania oil capitalists have rorganized and will search for oil or gas in Port Huron. The poison in the well water which caused the death of Mrs. Winters at Battle Creek, was from rats which had eaten poison and then fallen in the well. Fred StecVman's shingle mill near Stanton was burned the other night for tne second time within a few months. The eighth annual exhibition of the Michigan state poultry and pet stock association will be held at Grand Rapids, Jan. 20 to 27. Special premiums to the amount of $250 are offered and more are expected. There are now 125 members in the association. L. A. Town of Grand Rapids, is -ecretary. Buyers at Mai-cdlus have this season purchased over 14,500 barrels of apples. One firm alone has packed and shipped 12,000 barrels. Tfce-Atden ~evaT>oratoTworksare running night and day, with a supply of 8,500 bushels of apples on hand. John McDonald, an old pioneer of Che boygan, is dead. A petition has been circulated and nunv erously Kigned at Monroe for*the pardon of Julius Poteny, convicted of murder in the second degree eleven years ago and sentenced to state prison for eighteen years. V» hile under the Influence of liquor he assaulted his wife who died from injuries she had received at his hahds. A novel sight was witnessed on the streets at East Jordan, Charlevoix county, the other day, being a yoke of oxen in harness with genuine norse collars on instead of a yoke, guided by rein*, bridles in the proper place and bits in their mouths, when the driver picked up the reins the horned steeds started off on a brisk trot. What bids fair to be an important industry in Sehoolcraft county is the developing of the marble quarries which have been discovered throughout the county. Experts pronounce the marble of the best quality. Col. John P. Foster, a leading citizen of Pontiuc, is dead. During the war Col. Foster WHS a member of the Fourtenth Michigan Infantry. Charles, son of Mr. Avery of Cedar Springs, was killed while breaking on a Minnesota railroad during the latter part of October. The Rnnual meeting of the state board of charities mid county Agents will be held ut Battle Creek Dec. 1-2. William Strong, u young man about IS," while at work in a lumber camp near Otsego lake, accidentally got hurt across j the small of the back ami died two days' j after. j Jasper Burt, a harnessmaker of Howell, j met with a peculiar accident. Ho was j pulling a wiixed thread, which stuck fast, j when it gave way omi the needle flew j with great force into his eye. The sight is j lost. ' FAEMERLUCE CHOSEN The State Carried by the Republicans. DETE0IT BASKETS. WnEAT—The market is firm and in good condition. White wheat is quoted at 7o%@ 79, and Red wheat at 77(^7!» cents. BARLEY—No. 2 state quoted at $1 15(¾ 1 20 per cental and No. 3 western at $1 20. RYE—No. 2 quoted at 50(§52c per bu. FEED—Bran quoted at $10 50<$10 75 and middlings at $ll(u)U. FLOUK—The market steady at tlie-fOllowing: Patent process, $;iti*i<^4; patent, Michigan $ 125(^1 50: Iow-grades,$2 r>0@2 »5; Eatent Minnesqlyi-^'H £0.(u)5; Minnesota akers', $3 S^^THO; rye, $3 2o@3 40. GENERAL PRODtfCB. .PPLES—Common stock almost a drug at $1@1 50 per bbl. Fine fruit sells fairly in single bbls at $1 75. Offerings of the former excessive; of the latter fair; BEANS—Quoted at $1 42 j>er bu for city picked mediums in car lots; unpicked steady atb0e(3$l lOperbu. BUCKWHEAT FLOUB—Percwt, stale, $5 25; eastern, $2 50@i 75. BurrEii—Nothing having been received, there is a shortage in the supply of fine stock aud for fresh 18c is realized. Good to choice is steady at 1C@17C. Creamery unchanged at 25<«!27c. ] CABI-AGES—Car lots quoted at$l 75@l 9G per 100. CIIIEH—Steady at 10(7§l2c per gal for rectified and 6X37c for common. CitAMiipKUiKS—Per bbl, Cape Cods, $6 75 (tl7 50;. per bu, do, S2 30@3 CO; Jerseys, $2*,«:2 25 per bu; Michigan, *l'50(g2 per bu. The supply good aud trade fair. CiiKESK-Held nt ]2.^(#12}£c per lb for New York full creams and 12(.^12)^0 for Michigan. Obio grades quoted at 10(¾lie. ; DHIED APPLES—Evaporated 7^@S3^c aud sun-dried 2,Uj(a)3c per lb. E(jc.s—Scarce and firm at 18@l9c outside for single crates or strictly choice. Limed stock dull at about 17c. GIUPES—The nvirket glutted with Catawbas and prices range at 3X@4>£c per lb, outside only for choicest stock. GAME—Perdoz. woodcock, $3;snipe,$l 50: per pair partridges sound, 40@50c; wood duck, 30c; Mallard, 60c; blue wing^Xfal, 40c; per lb bear saddles, Sc; venison, saddles, 9@H)c. There is a pretty good supply generally, but the present warm weather is checking tho demand. HAV—Per ton $ ^ 3 for clover; $l0 50@l3forNo. 1 timothy arid $9@10 50 for No. 2 do. per ton,baled in car lots'as to quality. Market quiet. HOPS—Best eastern. 33@33c per lb. Fair to good Michigan, 20@25c. Inferior grades ir^lSc. HONEY—Demand light. Liberal offerings at U@l3c'per lb. for comb, and 9@ 10c for extracted. MALT—Quoted as to Quality at 00e@$l per bu for Canadian and 75@ioc for Michigan. NUTS—Per lb, walnuts, I2@17c; Alberts 9@12c; lamonds lfl@23c; Brazils, 8(310; pecans, 8@9c; per bu, hickory, $1 25@1 75; chestnuts, $4 £0@5. The latter scarce. Cocoanuts, $6 per 100. OYSTERS—Cans, standards, 25c; selects, 35c; in bulk, standards, $1.20 and selects $1.60 per gal. ONIONS—Quoted at $2(91X10 per bbl. PEAKS—The market lightly supplied. Quotations range at $5@7 per bbl as to qualify of fruit. Trade light. PoiATOES-^Steady at 40(345cper bu out of store. Track^lots quoted at 35@36c. for Rose and 38<g40c for Burbanks. PouLTRY—Live per lb, roosters, 4c; fowls, tic; ducks and spring chicks, 7c. turkeys, 8c, per pair; live pigeons, 20c. Dressed, per lb chickens, 8>£ §9c; turkeys, ll@l2c; ducks, 9@i0: geese, 8(t£9c. Receipts of live heavy and tho market weak. Dressed were scarce. POPCORN—A drug; 2X@3c per lb for old. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, $9 75<@iO; family, $13.25 ex. family, $14; clear, family, $14.50: short clear, $13.25@$13.50. Lard in tierces 6>4@6Xc; kegs, 6^@<^c: 20 to 50 lb tabs, 7@7#c; 8, 5 and 10-lb pails, 7@7}^c; smoked hams ll@lljs(c; shoulders 6%<37c; breakfast bacon, 8^@8><c; dried beef hams, $12<ai2.25; ex. mess beef, $7.50; plate beef, $7.75^8. QUINCES—The market is without change at $3@3.50per bbl. SWEET POTATOES—Stocks large and the market dull at $2.25@2.75 per bbl Jerseys and $1 75@2 for Baltimores. TALLOW—Per lb. 3>^c. TIMOTIIY SEED^BiUing out in bag lots at $2,06(32.10 per bu. TUB LIVE STOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Market demoralized, 10@20c lower; shipping steers, 850 to 1,5X10 lbs, $3 40 @5 20; stoekers and feeders, $2(^3 10; cows, bulls, and mixed $1 25@2 75; bulk $2 &2 40; through Texas cattle, $2 25@3 05; Western ranger.- dull; natives and hall breeds, $3@J 70; wintered Texans, $2 75@ 8 20. The Legislature Probably Bepublican. The returns from the state election are so scattered, and from many sections so meager, that a publication of figures in detail is impossible for several days. The state has been carried for Luce, and the entire republican ticket is elected by a majority ranging from 5,000 to 10,000. Returns already received Bhowed that Lu*-o made gains on Alger's vote of two y e a n ago. In the upper peuiusula the republican majority is somewhat reduced, although returns from that section are so incomplete that exact figures cannot he given. The full republican ticket elected is as follows: Governor—Cyrus G. Luce. Lieut. Gov,— James H. Macdonald. Sec'y of State—Gilbert R. Osmun. State Treasurer—George L. Maltz. Auditor General—Henry H. Aplin. Attorney General—Moses Taggart. Com. of 8. L. Ofilce—Roscoo D. Dix. Hupt. of pub. Ins.— Joseph Kstabrook. State Board of Education—S. 8. Bahcock! The returns for congressman show that six republicau and live fusion congressmen have been returned by tho majorities indicated: First district—J. Logan Chipman, 1,200. Second district—E. P. Allen, rep., Third district—James O'Donnell, 2,000. Fourth district—Julius C. Burrows, rep., 1,500. 'Fifth distriot-M. H. Ford, dem.. BOO. Sixth district—Mark S. Brewer, rep., 1,700. Seventh district-Justin U. Whiting, dem., 500. Kighth district—T. E. Tarsney, dem,, 1,400. ^ . - - Ninth district—Byron M. Cutcheon, rep., 1,500. ^ ^ Tenth district—Spencer O. Fisher, dem., 1,500. ^ ^ Eleventh "district—Seth C. Moffatt, rep., dem., L.000. rep., Republicans, 60, democrat* 4*. In regard to the prohibition role t h a t * turns are vary deficient. From many counties no reports have as yet been received. At best this vote oan only be approximated; but sstfflcJent U known to clearly indicate decided galas over vote of The only prohibition votes of oountlee on governor so far reported by Detroit papers are: Benxie county «0 for Diokla to 81 for Prenton; Clinton, 470 to 408 for Preston; Grand Traverse, 10s to 128; Lenawee, l 088 to 1.406; Mackinac 86 to 2; Muskegon, 373 to 381, Ouego, \\% to M, WassVteuaw, 478 to 782. ^ \ General Election- The election throughout the country on the 2d inst. is prolific in surprises to both parties. The returns are still incomplete. Each party suffered losses and made gains in unlooked for places. The entire demeoratic ticket (n New York city and state is elected, the majority for mayor of New York reaching 23,028. Henry George made a good run. leading Rosevelt by nearly 8,00(1 majority. In California the democrats a congressman. The legislature is 1*$ Ohio has made very perceptible can gains, the republicans claimii the congressional delegation democrats t5. . _ _ _ New Jersey elects a democratic govern-' or by 3,000 maiorityi but the republicans claim the legislature by a majority of one, Kansas gives the republican candidate for governor a majority of 37,500, and the congressional delegation is republican. In Virginia the republicans nave made a gain of five. Massachusetts vote for governor gives or^ty of The Legislature. The latest returns received 6how u republican majority of 10 in the senate and 20 in the house of representatives, though full returns, still lacking in many cases, may make further chauges necessary in the lists below presented, hi tlu*e all labor candidates are classed with the old parties by the aid of whose endorsements they were elected, as on tho question of United States senator they will undoubtedly act with their respective parties, while on all labor questions ,thoy will bo united. These labor members number two (O'Reilly and Brown) in the senate, both with democratic affiliations; two (Baum- Snrdner and Breen) in the house with emocratic affiliations, and five others in the house (Dillon Mulvey, Bettinger, Ogg and Greuell) with republican affiliations. Senator-elect Campbell of the25thdistrict, is the result of a fusion split, the republicans indorsing Campbell, who is a greenbacker. He is counted, as are the labor members, with the old party that insured his election. It, will thus be seen that the republican majority on joint ballot is :¾. Following are thelists, the names of democratic members elect being printed in Hatic.%: THE SENATE. o1 . 4. 5. rt. •. 8. '.). 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Hi. J. F. (huhnau, 17. Calvin B. Crosby, 18, lievnard O licilhj. 19. James S. Gorman. 20. (ieorge Howell. 21. J o h n C. S h a r p . 22. P e r r y Mavo. 23. W. J . Willits. 24. W. I. Babcock. 25. C. J. Monroe. 2(1. (ieorge N. P o t t e r . 27. J o h n Holbrook. 28. W. A . A t w o o d . 2tf. lien. V. I. Jhyo. 30. J. K. lliirrimjer, 31. J. W. Babcock. 32. R e p u b l i c a n s 21, d e m o c r a t s ' l l . THE IIOCKE. ALJ.BG AN. J. D. McCormick E. N. Bates, AM'KN.V L. Parmetter. E. G. Fox. V. rt'. Wtiiier. A. K. Uv.of. George / ' . Stark. J o h n W. Moon. E d E. E d w a r d s . L. G. P a l m e r . S. li. //<i w/w. Daniel Campbell Autlrtw H<t)/thine. A. J. West gate. J. W. Giddings. W. W. Barton. Seymour. JSmwti. Hubbell. the republican candidate a ma 9,404, aud the republicans elect tJ state ticket. Iowa elects the republican about 12,000 majority, In New Hampshire there is no •lectio* of governor by the people. The state se«*te has 14 republicans, 10 democrats, and the house is republican by from 20 to 30 majority. The republicans make heavy gains in North Carolina. The republican ticket is elected in Nebraska by about 20,C0J majority. In Connecticut the republicans have gained one congressman. There is no election of governor, thus throwing the election in the legislature. Pennsylvania gives a good republican majority, the plurality for governor being estimated at over 40,000. In Kentucky the republicans have gained two congressmen sure, which assures the defeat of John G. Carlisle, Indiana is in ddubt. Both parties claim it, but from returns so far received the republicans are leading the race. Minnesota is republican by 12,000 majority. The democrats get the congressmen. Wisconsin Rives Gov. Jerry Rusk, republican, 25,000 majority, and the legislature is republican by 25 on joint ballot. The chairman of the state republican committee of Illinois claims a majority of 30,000 on state ticket, and a large increase over the presidential vote. The democrats have carried the legislature of West Virginia by a small majority. Colorado is democratic by. a reduced majority. In Mississippi the matter is in doubt. Neither party will concode the election. Delaware democrats elect their governor and legislature. Returns from New Orleans point to a solid democratic congressional delegation. South Carolina sends a strong democ r a t i c delegation to congress. Texas elects the entire democratic congressional delegation. Washington territory nnd Montana both send democratic delegates to congress. Bnriod in Ruins. H. W, a. w. J a y A 1. W. RARRY. Jerry Rogers RAY. 1. J. A. Green. 2. M. W. Brock. I1ERRIEN. 1. W. A. Baker. 2. J. 1,. McKrr. RRANCH. A. O. Van Orthwick CALHOT'N. 1. Jtobfrt J. Frost. 2. A. Dr Eldred. * CA3S. R. J. Dickson^ CHARLEVpiX DI8T. A. K. Dougherty. CHIPPEWA DIST. I). IV. Thomjmon, CLINTON. Loyal W. Hill. DELTA DIST. H. W. Thompson. EATON. 1. W. W. Williams 2. H. M. Allen. KMMF.TT DIST. Edwin Z. Perkins. GENESEE. 1. N. A. Beecher. 2. H. H. Bardwetl. MACOMB. Martin Crocker. If. Enflleman. MANISTEE. J. Baunujarden. MARQrKTTE. 1. John Llulvey. 2. Walter Vickery. MASON. G. H. Reader. MECOSTA. W. T. Jones. MENOMINKH. Hartley Jireen. MIDLAND. /•*. A. Wil-on. MONROE 1. A. E. Dunbar. 2. Seward Uuker. MONTCALM. W. liaiiimun. Watson. MUS-KEOON. H. Holt. Robinson. NEWAYCO. / . W. McNabb. oAKi-**<rrr~-~ 1. C. E. Herrinqton. 2. J. K. Tindail. OCE.VNA. Theo. G. Houk. OGEMAW DI8T. D. P. Markey. ONTONAGON DIST. Geo. A, Royce. 1. J. 2„H. 1. H. 2. R. ORAND TRAVERSE DIST. OSCEOLA DIST. for 1. o. 1. 2. .v. HOGS—Market Rteady and strong; rough and mixed, $3 C0@4 p eking and shipping, $3 75@4 10; light, $3 (30@4 10; skips, $2 20¾ 3 20. i SHEEP—Market slow; common 15@20o lower: natives $2@3 80; Western, $3 40(¾ -S^Or-Texans, $2 «£3; lambs, $2 75® I 50. The Drovers- Journal London cablegram auote-i - best American at lie, estimated ead weight; lowest price- in fifty years. Trad© collapsed; heavy supplies. B. E. Ashdon. ORATlOT. If. A. Wei**. 1 HILLSDALE. 2, i . A. L. Chipman. 2. W. H. H. Pettit. HOUGHTON. Frank A. Douglass. HURON. L.E, Lincoln. INGHAM. .S\ Jf J'reston. M. E. Rumsey. IONIA. y.-li^Ifayen. A. li. Pardee. IOSCO. A. Hoobler. ISABELLA. W. Jialph. JACKSON. Thos, H. Williams W. H. Potts. KALAMAZOO. A. L. Lakey. W. uJ. Kirby. KENT. ( John Kill fan. I Joseph Dillon. Leonard H. Hun, N. McMillan. LA PEER. 1. Mark N. Kelley. 2. Jw. P. Smith, I.EELANAW DIS. Arthur T. Case. LEN'AWEE. M. T. Cole. JV. Ii. Wambvm. O. A. Abbott. UVtNOSTOH. 1 1 \ O. ItovtZriUe. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2, 1. 2. 1o. C. Cannon. OTTAWA. G. J. Diekema. G. V. R. Goodrich. SAGINAW. . M. If. Dnhin. • W. S. Linton Byron A. Snov, G. Wullace. ST. CLAIR. W. Powers C W. Wellman. ST. JOSEPH. / . W.Jhn'Aey. SANILAC. 1. John Makleim. 2. R. O'Keefe. SHIAWASSEE. W. H. Chapell. F. H. Watson. TUSCOLA. - John A. Damon. SylvenUr Ale. VAN BUREN. E. H. Simpson. 2. J. S. Cross. WASHTENAW. 1. C. II. Manley. 2. E. P. ITarvtr. WEXFORD. George Oviatt. WAYNB. Ovid N.Cate. Thtodore Jientt. Frank H. llotford, Patrick Stuart. Judspn GrenelL Conrad Bettinger Robert Y. Ogg. A. H. Pierce C, H. Cody. J / . Vrotnan. A conflagration causing the toes of nearly a quarter of a million dollars and probably several lives occurred, in the Knight & Leonard si.v-story building, 100 111 Last Mndiso'n street in Chicago, on the morning of the 31t>t nit. , The inmates of the dozens of gambling houses in the vicinity were unaware of the fire at the outset, Hnd it had made such rapid hfSdway that none had stirred from the tables mail the lives of mo>t of thein were imperiled. Then a wild stampede ensued. The proprietors hurried thoh* gold and greenbacks into satchels, others shoveled ivory chips into bags, a few rusiied down stairs loaded wiih roulette wheels, fare tables and gambling paraphernalia of alldescriptions. But these were the exceptions. The majority—dealers, lookouts and players—rose together and came tearing out of the buildings, many hatless and coatless and all frightened. After an heir's work b> the flremeu the flames were under comparative control. At tins time six men ot the insurance patrol were in the building slinging tarpaulins over the stock of the Goodyear Rubber company. Suddenly there was a terrible crash, "followed by-a-de«se wave of smoke and sparks, which puffed out into the street. The roof nnd top floor had fallen through to the basement, burying tne men of the insurance company in' the ruins. A moment after the crash a detachment of firemen and insurance patrolmen, led by Chief Sweenie, rushed to the rescue. The cries of the imprisoned men could be heard above all tho din. Hardly were the rescuers at work chopping and tearing away tne fallen beams and splintered flooring when there was another crafrh, and a heavy piece of machinery fel from the tbird floor. It was so far back in tbe-jbuildtng that no one was hurt, antiw tho rescuers continued manf ully with©' A stop. The six men were finally rescued, but a are hoi ribly bruised and mangled, and it feared two of taem will not recover. . - • • ' M y » " 7 ' | 1 ' v~ r \ i. 3. 3. 4. Remarkable Execution. Pedro Rosendez of Laredo, Mexico, the murderer of Ms wife and stepdaughter, was led to execution by the legal authorities Nov. 5. He calmly lit a cigarette and took a few whiffs when he gave tho signal and was pierced bv tho four bullets of hi9 executioners. The execution was decided without trial, the war rant was telegraphed from Guerro and President Diaz approved it by telegraph. The execution was oferried out under the new law which decrees death without trial to any person caught interfering w i t * railroad train. President, Bias's appro of the death sentence 2,003 miles away regarded as an outrage. Strict Xxaminatioftt, Applicants for positions through the civil service commission complain that the examinations are very much more difficult now than they were a year ago,, and twice as complicated as they were at first. The questions for ordinary clerical positions are quite as difficult to answer, they say, as those propounded for technical duties and positions in the higher branches of the federal service. A t the headquarters of the commission it is stated that the examinations are made so as to reduce the numbers of eligibles, thus decreasing and simplifying the affairs in the matter of appointments, and to seourt a higher class of appointees. The majority of appointments for the first, second and classes $1,000, $ 1,200 and $1,400) are made from the college and school teachers of the country now. ? { 1¾ J;*L > * . • * • L 'j*&tm.. tfjlfa liY • ^ - ^ 1 1 -AL.JX.' "*/ >*,!#» • * < • • • « « • • • » > « « > • • mmmm eron'sNest BERTHA M. CLAY. "'ft;'*-* .,». '•V**"Hp-- It enU, and ught me »11 card that be bad Ave hundred pounds, uiog any motive for dourcd to iay that Mrs. me to sing to him, adding thought I might, with a little able to earn my own living. Ah me, I shall never forget the It changed his face al- "Let me hear you eautyof that smile. together. "We shall see,*' he said, ring, Gracia." He went to the piano, which stood at the id of the room, and opened it. taught you music and singing*" he \ man-who has taught me everything <**«,*I answered—"Michael Holt" On the day before I had found a beautiful little Kjem, and the words hud pleased me so muefltbiit I set them to music I did not now atop to think wbetiiw'i the >eise» were suitable or not, but nans them. ''Whose words are those?" the Squire asked •hen I had fluiahed. ;;.'.vfttMftrlioiw music is It?" ^4 • p ^ X answered him—oh, so proudly!—that ;\<4MraNMfc was mine. 'Tours!" be questioned in surprise. "You must be clever. Sing something else that you have set to music." This time the song was quite different; it was a morft lively'air. When I finished a cry of delight fell from the lips of the Squire as the last notes dted away. "Excellent I" he exclaimed. "A girl who oan compose such music need not despair." Then t took courage, and looking into his face, asked the question that had been hovering around my lips from the momept I first taw him. "Squire Dacre," I said, "no one knows anything of me; tell me, do you know who I am?" I saw that for one moment at least the question paralysed him:; but he soon recovered himself. "If 1 could sohre the mystery," he returned slowly, "I should not ueed to ask all the questions 1 have put to you." To my mind his evasion of the truth was painful and perceptible. It lie had answered me frankly, 'Yes," I should not perhaps, have dared to ask more. If he had said "No," I should have believed him. As it was, I felt that, be had evaded my question. From that moment a strong conviction that the Squire knew who I was*, knew, In fact, my whole history— took possession of me. "Yon hojte. then, Gracia, to live by your muster' he iisked suddenly. "Yes," I answered quietly. "We will see what can be done. I must Uhlnk mutters over," he said. "You seem to have read a great deal." I looked round the grand old library with •onsidcrable pride. "Yes," I replied; "I have read most of the books in Uiis room, many of •thern two or three times." '\\> mnpt havo a chat about them some day," he stud. "I have almost forgotten what books arc here—I have been away so many years." He repeated the final words softlyto himself—"So many years!" From that I gathered that I was not to be driven from Ilcmu'a Nest because its master had returned. "In the meantime, sir. will you tell me what I am to do?" I asked. "I cannotmix with the servants. Fiud me a place in youMhousehold where I shall not be forced to associate with them." His lips quivered. "I will thinU over it," he said slowly. "Meanwhile be patient, Gracia, be patient I wiil see yo'n again." And that, I i new, was an intimation that I might go. I v nt; but life was not the same for me again— I felt so sune. that the Squire knew my whole history. i-SW CHAPTER III. ."Gracia, how did you geton with the Squire?" •*Are you going away?" "Does he know anything about yon?" Such were the questions that assailed me the whole of the day, from Mrs. Paterson down to the lowliest hand-maiden in the hou9e. None of thq,servants resented the fact that I did not care for their society, and,I could not but admit that their curiosity was only natural. They all wanted to know what the Squire had said when he found that a young girl had been * r — / , 'J*''4f bought up in his household without hlslcnowl- {^k^ ^^t^-'i ^ a t * ^0^ * n a t c ^ t n e ' r interest was ,ly meant, was I myself- who felt *© strange. I was •sure the Squire knew something of mc that he would not tell; I had read it in his'eyes. Perhaps I was the daughter of some old friend of his; but, if so, why all this secrecy? There was no need for it. My heart and ray head ached more than ever with the bumen of the question, "Who am I?" I thought the Squire would be diguirled and avoid me; but, to my surprise, on the morning following our conversation in the library he sent for me. This interview differed from the last; he did not look at mo or question me so eh. I gathered from what you said yesterday, la, that you have been accustomed to use e library!" "Yes," I answered; "it was my one place of refuge.** •'And I have taken it from you." "Yon are master here; it Is your rightf M I Answered. •Then I will be a generous master, for I will give up my right to that room to you." It was not merely the kindness of his words that affected me; it was the tacit acknowledgement at our social equality. These "Words proved to me that I was not the daughter of one of his servants. He would not have offered the use of the library to Mrs. Paterson or to any of her relatives. N^y heart beat proudly as I reeegnlMd the supreme importance of this fact to rayeelf. «'I should not like your studies to be interfered with, Grada," he vent on, "especially if you with to nuke iay progress in music. Let ua make thfe arrangement, f pass my mornfnga cot «f toon, and my afternoons with my i / took*. I will leate yon the mornings, and yon can spandrthe time In t h e v a y you like heat" TMa from the proud Bqufrfcof Heron's Neat I He was never proud to me af)er that. Daring the next three days I saw him frequently, and it struck me that his face always wore a look of anxious brooding care, as though in his mind he were debating some weighty matter. Ah, how I longed to throw myself on my knees at his feet, and ask him to solve the mystery that shrouded me! He could do It; I felt sure be could! On the evening of each of these three days he sent for me to sing some of my own compositions to him; he professed himself delighted. "What a gift you hare, child!" he said. "Your name will be famous one of these days." "Do you really think so*" I asked eagerly. "I am sure of it, although I may not live to see that day." "But you look strong," I said; "you ace not old, though your hair is white." "I have lived," he answered, "for many years with a rankling wound in my heart. The day will come when I shall die of it, and I care not how soon." There grew up a strange intimacy between u*. We were so near together, yet so far apart At times I read love in his eyes, at others something like aversion. He came into the library on the second day after our arrangement was made, and found me engrossed in the intricacies of one of Chopin's difficult pieces. He stood for a few utes behind my chair, then with his own he lifted mine from the keys and looked St them. "You have beautiful hands, Gracia," he said —"the very hands for music." He looked at them until hi* eyes were dim with tears. Every time I saw him, every hour I passed with him, deepened the mystery that lay between us. One day I was out in the garden, attending to some favorite flowers, when he came up to me. "You like hollyhocks, Grada?" he said. "Yes," I answered, "very much. I love those verses in which Tennyson has enshrined them." "Does it ever occur to you," he -asked, "how exact Tennyson is in his description of a thing? How accurate that 5ne line is— '"" " 'Heavily hangs the hollyhock'! It does hang heavily. See how it bends with its own weight. Do you remember another line of his— " 'Black as ash-buds in March'? I smiled to myself when I read it. I was fh a distant land then; but I remembered how black the ash-buds were. Few other poets, to my mind,,choose words so wisely or so, well, I learned some grim lessons through him." Had he loved n- Guinevere or a Vivian, I wondered, that he should say that* I entered the picture-gallery one morning and found him there. He was waJking up and down, his face wearing its usual expression of deep thought aud anxious consideratiou. After greeting me, he said rather abruptly— "Gracia, do you like money?" "I find that a very difficult question to answer," was my reply, "for the simple reason that I have never had any." "Tell me dear," he continued, laying his trembling hands on my shoulders, aud seem ing to forget the difference and the distance between us, "would you like to be rich—to have money, housesPand land?1' After a moment's thought, I answered— "I would far rather have some one to love me than have all the riches in the world." "Poor child," said the Squire tenderly. "If," he went on after a pause, "you could have your choice between wealth and lore, you would choose love?" "I am sure of it," was ray quick reply. "I have lived in the world for seventeen years, aud no one has loved mc yet My heart hungers for love." "Poor child!" he said again; and after that he seemed more thoughtful than before. Another morning I found him in the library writing busily. He looked up when I entered, and smiled. "This is.a terrible breach of our agreement," he said. "You must excuse me this one morning, Gracia; I have something that I must do. I wonder," he added, in a dreamy tone, "what impels me to write it to-day. Do not go," he said, as I turned to leave the room. "You will not disturb me; on the contrary, I feel that I shall write better for seeing you. Sit down to your books, Gracia." I did as he bade me—took mv books Jnto the sunny bay window, and read, pausing now arid again to glance at the Squire. If^maubJ though fascinated, followed his flfflHN** I s a W him open several private OTPWII IsV-kis escritoire, drawers that wero evfdf^fjtoowaenly to himself, from which he took S n i i P k ' l e t t e r s . When he had tinished th4feaqFlp4a*||Jke was writing, he looked up and l t d . !%'v "Gracia, will you send Mrs. Paterson an 1 James Graystonc to me? I want tliem to witness this," He did not say what "this" was. but I saw a sheet of'parchment closely written over. "Corne tiack when "they are gone," he added. It struck mc that, when the housekeeper and the butler reappeared, they both looked very Important;-but they said nothiuj. an 1 I went back to the library, as the Squire had told me. I remember, just as though it had happened yesterday, every detail of what followed. The Squire was standing up as I re-entered. Oi the table before him lay the small sheet of parchment, two or three long strips of printed paper, and several letters, one of which was in a violet envelope. The color struck me-* it was a pale faded violet. Another envelope was fastened with light blu« ribbon, a third was sealed with light blue wax. lie took ail these, together with the closely-^written letter that he had just, finished,,and tied (hem together. I saw him write several words on the outside paperj but I eou'd not tell what the words wj>re,' Then he sat. down and looked fixedly at the little parcel. He had tied it with red tape. In an idle manner he cut the cutfs of the tape and fastened /them with wax. I remember the shape of the little parcel so well, and I also remember wondering if I should ever see it aeain. The writing-table was covered with old books. A map of the county lay on it wide open, with several other things, I went on reading for a few minutes; then, as the Squire. seemed to be absorbed in thought, I felt that I had better leave him. Shortly afterwaeds Mrs. Paterson came to me in my solitary little room at the top of the house, - / \ . . > • •••• ; — "Grada," she aald, looking earnestly at me, "but the Squire said anything about helping yo>H" For the first time I rebelled against the question so kindly meant I felt as though there wi r j something between the Squire and mysei which was sacred, and was not to be Intrude 1 upon by strangers. "Not at present," I answered rather coldly; "but he seems interested in my music" "Now, Gracia," said the house-keeper, "take my advice. Speak frankly to the Squire. I am sure he is a kind hearted man. Tell him what you want to begin life with. You ought to go to one of the errand music-schools in London-or Parjs, and he would send >you to one if you were to ask him." "I will think it over," I replied. "Do!" urged the good woman. "You ace, Gracia, time is flying." When the housekeeper had gone I thought long and deeply over what she had said; but I could not decide what to do. I felt that between the Squire, and myself there was something that no one else understood. Still I resolved to speak to him that very evening about my future. The afternoon was a delightful one; there was a crisp coldness in the air that made'it a luxury to breath. I had gone Into the garden to gather some richly colored -maple-leaves, which, with some flowers, I thought would form a pretty nosegay. The Squire was pacing t p and down one of the walks with a thoughtful air; but, when he saw me, his face brightened, and he came quickly to my side. VI was just wishing that you were here, Gracia," he said. "I have been listening to e of the Heronsdale bells. What do k they say to me? They say 'Long ago!* Such a mournful chime; it ed mc. The sound of your fresh and of your merry laughter will be e change. I want you to talk to ;e me laugh." "Iwffl'ao my best" I answered, "although I find but little in life to laugh at." Over the meadows came the sweet sound of the bells, and, as I heard them, I felt some of the depression that had fallen upon the Squire. To me too they seemed to say, "Long ago— long ago!" What was his "iong ago" like? I wondered. He turned to me so suddenly that he startled me, "Do you believe, Gracia," he said, '^that a wrong can be riehted?" "I should think so, unless death intervenes," I answered; and the words might have been those of a prophetess of evil. "How do you mean?" he asked eagerly. "I mean that a wrong can be righted, unless death steps in before it is accomplished, and so prevents it." lie stood silent for a few moments while I went on gathering the pretty maple-leaves. Then he cried out to me—and his voice was broken with sobs— "Gracia, Gracia, I am going to right a wrong! I must do it! I have a heaviness and a stransre foreboding to-day. Those bells have unnerved, me with their mournful "Long ago—long ago!" He raised my face in his luvnds and kissed iday." Dying! Ob, Heaven! And wtth dosed lips —lips that might never utter another word I s The rudy light, the dark branches of the eedar, the white faces of the men, all seemed to mingle, and I fell forward upon the grata. The blow to my hopes was terrible. I had expected to bear my story that night, and the only lips that could tell it to me were closing in death! Presently the giddiness passed off, and I rose to my feet Mrs. Paterson looked at me with evident displeasure. "This will not do, Gracia," she said severely. "I came to ask you to help me, and you give way to your feelings." "I was so shocked and startled," I answered confusedly. "So was I," she said; 'but I did not faint You must come with me, Gracia. You will understand the Squire better than any of us can. He has talked 60 much to you." "But," I cried, seizing her hands in my agitation, "he is not dying—oh, surely—surely not dying!" "I am afraid so," she answered mournfully. I felt stunned. It could not be—it ceuld not possibly be that he was dying with my story untold. Poor miserable me I After all my hopes, to be so cruelly disappointed!—It was more bitter than death, Alas for my sweet fancies! I should never know now the clasp of a mother's arms or the sound of a father's voice. "Come," said Mrs. Paterson. "How did it happen?" I asked, as we walked slowly up the grand staircase. "No one knows," was the answer. "The Squire tried to cross the river, near the fording- stones instead of passing over the bridge. The grooms think that Black Prince shied at the stones. Any way, he flung the master there. The doctors say the Squire must have been lying there at least two hours." "He fell into the water then?" I cried. "No, be was thrown upon the stones, hut the water reached him. None of us knew anything of the accident until Black Prince came home without his master. Then we felt that something serious had happened. Some of the men-servants went out to look for their master, and they met a laboring-man running to the Hall to tell us that the Squire was lying on the fordIng-stoD.es. They went there directly, and found that he was still alive> and they brought him home. The'doctors from Heronsdale are still with him; but they Bay they can do nothing. He is beyond mortal help—the poor Squire!" , " Mrs. Paterson went int<v the room first, and had some conversation with the doctors. Then they both came out into the .corridor, looking Very grave. "There is no hope," said one—Doctor Benson of Heronsdale. "It is useless for us to remain; still we will stay if you wish i t " "Oh. do, sir," sobbed Mrs. Paterson. "It seems tuch a sad thing for the poor ceutlemau to die without kith or kiu neir him." "Has he no relatives?" asked Doctor Lyons, who was a new-comer. 'Some very distant ones—the Caryls; but all I know of them Ls that they are not in England just now. I heard the Squire say so one my forehead. "Yes, Gracia, I am going to right a great wrong. I shall ride over to Heron-dale at^pnee aud sec a lawyer I know there: then I shall telegraph to Loudon for Mr. Graham.'' "Tell me," I cried, "have I anything to do with it!" "Tonight," he sajd, "I shall have a surprise for you. When I come honie, you must join me in the library, and I will tell you then all you want to know." s "Tell me now," I pleaded; "I have waited years for the knowledge! Have pity on roc, aud tell mo now!"' I felt that the color had left ray face, and my lips trembled so that I could hardly speak. "Tell me!" I entreated. "I cannot live in this suspense." "You shall know all to night, Gracia," hesaid gently. "There are several matters to be settled first, and I must see a lawyer." "You promise to tell me who I am, all my history, who my parents are' Oh, Heaven, how shall I live until nightV "I promise faithfully," he replied. Agatn'he kissed my forehead, and stood for some moments looking at mc with longing eyes. Then he left me; and so great was my rapture, my fear, my agitation, that. I fell, upon the grass and buried my face in it. Soon I heard the sound of a horse's hoofs; and, looking up, I* saw that the Squire was ridinWyM^ritPrlnea, the finest horse iu his stable, JU J M * / which tb^ grooms were all afraid—a ap*jfcsftttlmal which could not brook restraint Iwntehed ftdtatnd horse until they disappeared amomrnt the trnek%N The memory of that nfternetan, with its balmy air, ttaeatny warmth, itando^of autumn flowery wm^wnnfb with w a n * * 144*. - I rememb«rwMU sat npoa-%fae grass, weaving sweet fancies. Aflat* I should have a name, a home, and friends! At last I should be as others were! I could not go back to the house; it seemed as though I should not be- able \o breathe there. I felt that I must be out in the open air with the branches waving about me. My whole soul was on fire with impatience. Hours must pass—hours, not minutes—before I could.see the Squire asaln. I tried by walking to reduce the fever of Impatience that consumed me. I went through the woods, and at last came to a white gate that led from a field to the river. Here I paused, and saw what I imagined to be a knot of laboring-men standing by the river-bank. They were talking together, and busy—I could not s^e what they were doing—with a rope. I waited some little time watching the scene, and then walked slowly home, CHAPTER IV. W5hen I reached the manor-house, I'*av, to my surprise, little groups of men .standing about on the lawn. The western sky was all aflame theu. aud n rudy light fell upou houses and trees. Swiftly Mrs. Patterson came up to mc. "Oh, Gracia." she cried, "do you k n o w - have you heard?" I flung my arms around the sturdy branch of the cedar against which I was leaning. A blow way coming, I felt; but I did not dream in what4manner it would flrU "Come with me quickly," she said. "I am sure that he wants to speak; hut I cannot understand him. "Who wants to speak!" I asked. "The Squire,»* she replied. "Oh, Grada, do you not know? The Squire has been thrown from his horse into the river, and be is dying)!" trying "He has been making desperate efforts to speak." said Doctor Lyons. "I suppose you have no idea what he wants?'' "No," the housekeeper replied. "Do you know if be h;is made his will?" was the next question." "Yes," was the answer; "he made it this morniuir. He sent for the butler and for me, and asked us bo'.h to witness it." "Then I wonder what it is that he is to say?" said the doctor. "I think I know." I interposed. "This afternoon the Squire told me that he wished to see me in the library to-night, for be had something of Importance to tell mc. He knows my history, and he said that h e would tell it tome this evening."- "Poor child!" said Doctor Lyons. "He will take that story with him Into another world; he wiH never tell it in this." "Do not," I cried, "let him die untii he has told me! He said that there was a great wrong to be set right." 1 "It is too late," Answered Doctor Lyons gravely; "he will set no wrong right now. Was it of vital consequence to you!" he asked. "He is the only person who knows anything about me, who can'tell me mv name and who I am." "Come into the room," said Doctor Lyons. "Perhaps it is of you he is trying to speak." We entered the apartment together—the doctors to watch the effect of my preeence, I to see if it were indeed too late. On the great state bed lav the Squire, but so changed—so changed! One would hardly have recognised him. The blue eve*were closed, and the gray shadow of death lay over his face. Ah, why was it Uint w:ie» I saw him so my heart melted within me! 1 forgot the doctors and the housekeeper; I forgot everrthiiis except that the ouly man in the world who had ever spoken kindly to me lay there dying. I knelt down by his bedside, and burst into a passionate fit of weeping. "Hush, Grncia." said the housekeeper; Myou will disturb*him!" The Squire must have heard the name, for he opened bis eyes. He knew me; his dying eyes rested on mv face with a look that must haunt me until my own closed forever—a look of intense love and longing. I turned my head away, siek at heart- It was a gaze no O«MJ could bear unmoved. "He knows you," said Doctor Lyons, Ah, yes, there was not a doubt of It! There was a faint flash in his eye; a slight tinge of color came into bis face. I took one of his hands in mine, but it was deathly cold. He knew me, for he made a terrible effort to speak to me. He tried so hard to utter one word, while we, all powerless to help him, stood round. . . At last I took courage. I bent over him and whispered in his ear— "Squire, Is it of me—is it of Gracia you wish to speak!" The poor lips parted and moved, but no sound came from them. 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Send'&r our pamphlet of testimonials and teaOof thoM who have been permanently cured by ts use. Ask y o u r druggist for DR. P A R D E E ' S R E M * E D Y and take no other Price, $x per bottle* or six bottles f j r $ 5 . Pardeo M^d^ms Co. Rochester,N.Y DO NOT POISON YOUR SYSTEM with medicines you know nothing nbout- Nearly every so-called remedy for Khen matisin and Neura-igia now offered to thcpublic* contains powerful and poisonous medicines that injure the stoma* h anil leave the patient worse off than before. Do not u-e them, but take "the old re liable" one that has stood the test for twenty-five years. One that is free from anything injurious to the system, com- , po-ed whorly of roots and herbs, the medical properties of which are particular ly adapted to *lood diseases. "Dr. PardewV Remedy is *afe and effect ive. L'an be u-ed by \>oth old and young with beneficial results. Five hun Ired dc-P lars will be paid for any case Wiiere the use of Dr. Pardee's Remedy lias in any way injured the patient. PA it i EK MEDICIM: CO. OXUe B U Y E R S ' G U I D E Is Issued Sept. a n d March,, each y e a r . 4 ^ - 3 1 3 p a ^ e t , 8 ^ x 1 1 ^ I n c h e s , w t t h o v e r 3 , 5 0 0 I l l u s t r a t i o n s sv w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . GIVKS W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s direct to consumers o n a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l or f a m i l y use. Tells h o w t o order, a n d g i v e s exact cost o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o u use, eat, d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T h e s e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h e m a r k e t s o f the w o r l d . W e w i l l mx.ll a copy F R E E t o a n y a d - drens u p o n receipt o f 10 cts. t o defray expense o f m a i l i n g . Let u s h e a r f r o m y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y , MONTGOMERY WARD &. CO. 227 & '£29 Waboith Avenue, Chicago, 111, ^CATARRH, HEADACHE, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, Cnlrklr relieved bjr u«tng? C n i h m a n ' i M e n t h d ] I n h a l e r sn-1 by rontlnueu u^e effect » cure. SstisfscUon pvHrviti e-l <ir money r<f'ittij<sl, It last* from «ix nicnlhs <o OIK- ytar. Pro1 60 couts; by mail or a tdrupirist. Circti!:i)-s ma led nn application. H. D. CUSHMAN, Three Rivera, M i c h , I N NORTHERN WISCONSIN. 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 A C R E S of Choice llardwo<xl Fartuin » Land* for Sale nt $5 0.1 an aero on lonjf time. KXTKAOUOiNARY Inducement* offered X O D R O U T H S ot C Y f L O S i E S ! Kull Particulars, with Rood Majv KUKK. Address C. L . C O L U Y , Land Com. Wis. r*ntnl R. R., Hilwaalee, Wis. 10D.000 SOLD IN ONE OAV I N N E W YORK CITY. Official Medal "Liberty Knlightc"tnjj the World,"' Statue one Hide. Bartholdt Medallion on the re- Terse: finest Medal ever Mid. Size of SILVER DQfe.' LAR. Patented hv American Committee and M. Bar h >ldi. Mailed to any add re* 3 on receipt of 25 Cent*. • g e n t s **"an'ert Sehool Boy* and others. KTATri: OF LIBSKTY M'r'O CO. 80 Beekman St., New York. eoakl expm* th« tfoay I endured from Rhcunatiw, »sa it « u ftll I oould do to endur*. It- Crippled, act abt« » wtik or ileep, I took two-ihirdj tr » bottle of ATHLO* 6H 0 R 0 S »nd I" » few d«7« * U well." I E. nstaeM, i 11th ATtoae. Milwaukee, Wli. Atolopborw 1» the only r*ai care for Kheuastiam «?er dJieoTmt. Atk your dimo fUt for AthlopkoKt. Ifyt-u cmano* let He/him 4o not try MCMtalni elee, but order tt enoe frees u*. Vt will tend tt ixpreu psld en receipt efprioe. Al.M P** t»ttle. ATHLOPH0RO8 00,. 118 Wall fit. New York. JONES It on Uteri, Su-el Hevtof*. Braer Tixe Beam and Brim Box for KTery liteScal*. For free prloelbt steauea thl< paper aad addreea JIHt8 Of IINftMaMTIII. Bl>GH 4 *!TON. N. V. ***• SSM eared. radood.iortrot.eU *ty filth t* i >t saVa«j» « • 1 } w1U MMjrwoMTTUB raOTawreMe s m k a T a l ? VAMIM TMUTWa s« Uto disss**, teTaay itUforar. «<««•» F.fc Pa,T.*.st0CQst,Wri««ia*^Ma< . •>«.• '<•. h .. •rvofa(r*,rp,'\ m E^ V p , %*- - ^ • " 'I 'IV ^ - - * K\ ' •.,..*•?*•• '""iT' • • . E-3' ,. >•. • . > • • " • # - : • : * • . &?% let- ^LcgJ^ont for winter. : ¾ ¾ . % J o f f c n , of UnadUIa, was /m {•yn^&fnrdfty last. 'Mr. and Mre. J, T. Eaxnan took a 'trip to How^a last week. «. ^ . a n d l & F r a n y ' W o r d e n spent 'Sunday wit&^njgiUa fiends.. Jas. T. Earaan /nas started a bean picking establishment at bis place. ' Mister" Bennie Eaman is visiting /his grand-parents, at Ann Arbor this •'" week. \ |lr. Fred Bolinger and son Carl, of Gregory, are visiting Wm. Keuch this week. Go to Mann Bros, fqr DRY Go to Mann Bfos. for and pay a dollar for what you could buyf$rfift$W TTi NORTH HAMBURG ITEMSfrom our Correepon4$ot. Last Tuesday was the largest vote in Hamburg's history. Ed. Stackable teaches, the Benedick school this winter. Hamburg was honored this year with two worthy candidates. Mrs. J. R. Rolison, of Howell, visited friends in Hamburg last week. F. D. Rolison and wife, spent a few day last week with Hamburg friends. Robt. Stackable spent a few days at home last week; voted and tneji returned to his studies at Ypsilanti- Jas. Farrel, of Mecosta county, one of the by gone boys of Hamburg, visited his brother Frank, last week. Judge Wirians worked earnestly Tuesday for his friend Yaple, but we imagine most of his slips went for Luce. The Pettysville and North Hamburg boys tossed the ball with the Hamburg team on election day. The Hamburgs were shut out—Pettysville combination getting in nine runs. The game broke up in thefourth innings. Go to Mann Bros, for ^ BOOTS AND SHOES. Go to Mann Bros, for Go to Maim Bros, for FELT AND KNIT BOOTS; —For the— ^ -• V ^m^i'haSi to $ t jgi j&r &£$«* \: »TQ^einR the biggest^bargains evex,offe»ej^ mfi BIW DO BE WISE Us help you to save money. Do. be wise and get - the benefit of prices yet reached for honest goods. Po-be wis* and come atf , -;—see the biggest stock of- NEXT 15 DAYS WE will give with every purchaser / PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. From oar' Correspondent. Plainfield contains a photograph gallery. The parsonage is being improved by a new kitchen. Tatt VanSyckel is sojourning in the north woods this winter. R. W. Kuhn removed to his farm in Mecosta Co., last week. M. Topping, handles the revolver with a great deal of celerity. Mrs.-Joseph Hutson, of Mecosta Co., is visiting relatives in this place. Rev. Mr. Flint received a present ofa robe and blanket, donated by his many friends, Mr. King has found employment in the Dansville mill, and will move there soon. ' James Walker and wite, visited at Dr. MoKenzie's, in Langsburg Saturday and Sunday. Rev Mr. Bake well, a former minister of this place, occupied a seat in the M. E. church Sunday night A social will be given on Friday night in the I. Q. 0. F's hall. A quilt will also be sold, the proceeds to go to the missionary fund. It becomes a pleasure to learn that our old friend Wm. Caskey, intends to be a celibatist no more after to day, and a still greater pleasure that his Choice has fallen upon that resbected number of Plainfield society, Miss Lizzie Affleck. Plainfield- people, were greatly surprised in learning the cause of Mr. H. Hutson being so free with his cigars. It seems that he and Miss Letta Cool, being desirous of traveling the matrimonial road tdgatber were united in marriage the 2, inst The. young couple intend to make their future home in the northern land. This- trying climate tests the throatx and lungs. True keeps the throat healthy, the voice clear and the breath sweet. , — Bnckien's Arnica Salve. , The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe OF $5,00 OR good for 25 cents, at our store. ive us a call. MANN RD -=^SYKES & SON -..- CARRIAGE MANU FACTURERS Do be wise, and the wisest thing you can do~tsTtjvgot your share bTtbesej bargains right away qui^k. We think our STOCK OF HOSIERY IS VERYNICI That it is fresh, stylish and cheap, we are headquarters for ^ , UNDERWEAR OM-VEBY DESCRIPT]QN0 We have b;$ bargains, roynlbargains, bargains foqeverybodp. \Qtpoes of every description, GIOVQS at at! prices. Don't fa'lto see bri? Gentlemens' Furnishing Goo4& Department Things we should like to see. but never shall! A finer Tea for 35c. than our extra choice Japan. A more popular Baking Powder for 50c. with a fine Waafc Doll, t&an our Silver Kin^-. . . ' • ' . . A better Roasted Coffee at 18cM than our Rio. A bettor line of Canned goods l;han we carry. A better line ot Tobacco than we sell, -• v We have big drives,in evwy department. .• ' * ' . , • • " • • . . . * • • "•» • Crockery, Glassware, Stoneware^, JOil Cans, Wise's Axle Grease, Lanterns, Wood- * —en ware, etc.— At actual pni'^iiins tor everybody rnd to suit aU purses. Call and examinee iiur ^tfjok, ui;ii;e a purchase, go away hapj y and call again, we, cr.n pleuleyou •- "Corner Store." L W. RICHARDS & Co. ^: & •iaL.^-1. r- ^-u9r*\ 'J ^ t i t N E W GOODS ^-.51 1 T3TE ^.^o-v"= ctro: 2 : ; c v r 3 T2==: EUREKA SPRING BUGGY GUSH:w'^w' rRA&IE ! We h»:ve-thera in stock, raid tl:cv wiii.He used, in our BEST GRADE W O R K / : " '• v THE ABOVE CONSISTS OF A SERIES OF Coil Spring, the same secured inside a frame. The Cushion beingbuih on frame, frame is HINGED TO BACK OF SEAT and is easily reraovecttrom same, the SEAT FALL IS ALSO DETACHABLE. MMtTEfOUft INSPECTION OF ABOVE GOODS. ' sITAB This week we wish to call atteatictti to our If/ieoY Y^Jf, NENSi INDIGO BLUE, / Avery fine line at very lm prices. j3^*Cashpaid for Eggsi Poultry, Ete. COME AND i f f i m " ""WEST ENDJfOftEV' v«r sores, tetter, snapped band*, cbilalf j£i anA positively cures pit^sr or no xmy blains, com8Tand D« in eruption^, required- It is guaranteed to mf ' satisfaction, or money refund' rioe 25 oents per-bat 7 , • , • • » : ' % , ' • ' : . . •*:.- y • , • - , a CREAM, DAMASK BtEKI ED AND UNBtCHCHED We are offering an especial bargain in an unbleached INEN,^54- INCHES'WIDi AT 25C. ?ER YARD AND. A WARRANTED OIL COLOR TURKEY R£0 DAMASK • < • Extra width and quality at only 49 ets. per yard, ' i * * * * * • * • i**A . - < « ! • . . > • • ' : ^ - ;</ t t ^ j i ^ ^ ' E t i l ^ T,^> F. o. JACESUTS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Commencing Monday, April 3, and continuing until Saturday, April 15, we will offer to the people of Pinckney and vicinity WAY DOWN BARGAINS IN Dress Goods, Tennis Flannels, Citas, Pits And Cottons. SELLING "Crosco" Corsets. CRESCO Yes, selling lots of them. It didn't take long for t h e news to get abroad that we had secured the exclusive right for t h e sale of t h i s m u c h talked of specialty for t h i s section. Corsets that break a t the waist line are, to Bay t h e least, disappointing. The "Cresco" Corset cannot break at the waist line. That?s w h y it wins wearers. Complete size range of Crescos now in stock. Glad to have you examine i t 10c Plaid Suitings will go at 15c quality Dresa Goods will go at 6%c 25c quality Brocades will go at - - 19c All 7-yd P a t t e r n s in Colored Dress Goods, - $2.50 Tennis Flannel at - 4V£c, 6c, 7cr and 7*^c per yard L i g h t Prints at One lot 10c Plaid Ginghams at A Good Brown Sheeting at Saxony Yarns at All Linen Crash at -% 4c 4c 7c Skein 5c All Odds and E n d s in Shoes, - f Less 35 per cent. Ladies Shoes, good quality, size A Good Salmon, 2 carrsTfor to 4, at - 95c 17c Good 9c ods Sold For Cash. F. G. JACKSON 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 11, 1886 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1886 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 1886-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba4269265dfbb5e77ee042cd17827bdb.pdf f1d8e44270d2033a4d7dc2d557b549fa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH,, THURSDAY, tfOV, 11, 1897. No. 45. v,-s $ peeling of Se o u r i ty Comes to our patrons when they reflect that we carry only Standard Goods—you know that you get the best every time, whether you buy it yourself or send the children. YVe arfe Con^nual]y Enlarging the stock so that • we shall be able to satisfy your wants better than before— you do not know of all the lines ,we carry; Drygoods, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Groceries; Common Drugs, and Hardware. ^ e ADVVV se\V \YI&M \o ^ou zX prices VVvai are nq^vi, Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. $m!Mi£$ A STOVES I A N O "\Ce Is T)ea& to his own interests who Fusesjtojnr^ a fully warranted stove when he can get it for less money than he can imitations. We Offer Yoa The 7erj Best it Tie Very Lowest Prices. All dealers and users of Stoves and Ranges have acknowledged that they are the best constructed, most economical, handsomest design and possess merits found in no other stove. i&xoi "\Jow &*$ OweS £3l£fl»3.' ' » ' TtMOwdBcaU TiOfrJUtk, of ..•Vs • ' r<* *m i • £ Qeo, If not, why don't you call at Reason's Hardware and see them. SEEING is BELIEVING. We will gladly show you their points of superiorty. AH other hardware at prices lower than ever before known. Jr. L O C A L N E W S . Bom to B. 0. Josl/n and wife a girl. Sheriff Roche was in town on Friday last. , Circuit court is in session at Howell tbii week** Considerable* rain and anow the first of the week. Chas. Campbell has been rery sick the past week. H. E. Parsball 6( Owosso, was in town the last of last week. Miss Roberts of Marion was the geest of her uonsin, Mrs. Jennie Baker over Sunday. Richard Roche of Howell has been quite sick the past week bat is better at this writing. Do not forget that the Junior League serve a "Japan Tea1' at the opera boose on Saturday night. F. Baker, who has been working for the past eight months for Wm. Step toe of Webster, has returned home. John Bert whistle, who is quite well known here, died near Pontiac Sun* day evening. The funeral was held on Wednesday. F. E. Wright has concluded that new windows will add much to the looks of his residence. H. G. Briggs is doing the work. Lloyd Teeple, who is traveling for a medicine firm in and around Flint, was home the last of last week. He reports doing a good business. J. W. Paceway went through^ town last Saturday with a couple of barrels of cider. He did not dare stop for fear tne boys would steal ten gallons of it. The society of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the borne of Mrs. John Teeple next Wednesday afternoon. Come an^ have an enjoyable time. GfcAND OPENING! I bave opened a» a Banket store in Cape*, Cloakt, Drees Goods 4*4 Ciotjsft** Clinton ttak, Piaekney and will in* It will pay ye* to wait sssT a - fcaadle a jjaascal lis* of jfoods, On onr line beiore bnyin* a* we «** m/9% Friday and flatardaj^ .Nor. 19 And £0 yoa inoaay. Everything else it sold vewiU *ald * Qttft* Qfmwm and at reasonable *t Beasons Backet tsttttsseshn^agsoidsnkon^neh star*. &stfia*MK, The shooting match just north of the village last Saturday made as much noise, as the fourth—the boys were shooting targets for thanksgiving ducks. The first lecture on tbe.coursecomee on Monday evening, Nov. 29. You do not want to miss it as it will be rare treat. Season tickets $1, single admission 35 cents. Mrs. L. D. Brokaw of Howell is a delegate from the Howell Woman's Club to the State Federation of Wo» man's Clubs, which is being held at Saffinaw this week. • Have you, seen our offer of the Michigan Farmer and DISPATCH on page one? Send now and be among the first, and get both papers from now until Jan. 1,1899 for $1.50. The annual meeting of the First Congregational church and soeiety will be held in the church next Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 2 p. m. J.A. CADWKLL, Clerk. I. J. Abbott sold to H. J. Havens^ Lansing for his stock farm, a Dorset ram lamb, that tipped beam at 153 pounds. Can anyone equal this? He was a fine fellow and would score 100 points. If the person who picked up the book entitled "fie fell in Love with his Wife* by E. P. Roe. from the counter in Barnard & Campbell's store Saturday evening Nov. 6, will return the same either to this office or to Cbas. Teeple, there will be no questions asked. "The entertainment given by the Emerson Quartette and Bev. C. S. J ones at tbe opera bouse Tneaday eternise was excellent and desarerv&njr of a crowded bouse. Tne boys sin*- in* is exceptionally fine and they responded to an eeoore far every •election. *ev. Jones is exceediajriy' good asaaimpertonator. We aaderstaad they give MI easertaiaiseas in Ore** asseaear Jotare. F1. ;A- 8IGLER, Cor. Mail and Howell Sts., DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, SriHE TOILET S0»PS, FINE HAIR M O TOOTHBRUSHES. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Book?, Stationery, Wa» Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH. ALREADY St OVfs' M j ^ A N C ^» •:; i SELLING One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated GARLAND, ROUND OAK, FOREST FAVORITE and CLEARMONT. * The CLEARM.ONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Best of AIL Would be pleased to hare you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Bespectfully Yours, TEEPLE #> CAD WELL Business Pointers. Far Umim* ^ ' House, barn and fev* Jsta covered with fine varities of feait. A chance some one to get a good home p. I. J. COOK. A pair of glasses and chain. Find* er return to this office and receive reward. FOUND. on Mill st on Sanday, a Rosary. Owner can have the same by calling at this office. NOTICE. i have fitted up three good fishing lamps and have six spears that are ready for these who desire to spear whitensh this season. 1 also have plenty of barn room. FKAJTS: MQWKBB. CLOTHING. The firm of Wanamaker 4 Brown, Clothiers, is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who carries an elegattt and most complete line of ntimplun for Ready Hade, and Made to Measure Clotning. Everything is made up in the latest style, and the best manner possible. All Seams are Silk Sewed. W^ K T f c u - T B U « r \ V O i < T £ r f i o t t i a M «r Iftfllea to te» U*. irtHifcil, *o«ae in mi txjtmm* i\»Hk>n ACTUM M)f«dd««Mc« *;.im DfiMlfttai ^mp4Pf, J-ci»t. A NEW DEPARTURE. This Fires bes reeestly put into the hands of its agents a beaotiful line of wsniw tor Cloaks, Jaekets, Capes, Colaretto aad suits tor Ladies. These are fieady Made or Made to ICeasava as joe may desire, and guaranteed 4© five entire satisfaction. Toil Firm is a Most .Reliable One, isrieed.'tfce Best Firm in tbe World to Tte to for Satisfaction. AH interested will please call at tbe store of Barnard 4 Campbell to sea samples. Hoping for a sbare of year patronage, I am Toarstraly, K. M. C8AHL "••m ' * • * > ' 3^-f .1 \ J -•rfii • V :'. , .'<. V,,*. 1 , . ' • •••'i*i.'^ •*r " r*s ^ 1%^}., •<< '•>„ •.its n $&• • \ ' • > . V •••% *WPff '&»% i. A- *'$. «. . . y i > 'V :• ^ • > , > ' ^%¾ ';;* "'/•*# : / ; ' • v"'' '' ^ • • . ' / ' ' ' v • ••. ,**• y »<.,• ' • ' ' I * • ' • . ' . ' ''' V it : w ''/*• ,^': " ' • : * • , " V V* V • " * * 1 ;» ;yif*w ^ , '" "v "» H ' 1 ', * v ' $ > • • *}V&1'-' ..**;: . % • • * ' , . * • ' *"W*y******»" •..W?.« »> -"»» .JPWWJilfljJH ,e • * • » PENINSULA J I A T T E H S .«»• | T » L A T E D IH A BRlEff, C O N C I S E M A N N E R . VIM To of Flaeoualag la Ashes— Mew Factories Started in Michigan Crook lists Oat of Jack- Institute*. T o w * of Plscounlag Burned. W h a t proved t o be the worst fire In the history of P i n c o n n i n g , ' a n d one which practically kills t h e town, started Toeaday a. m. in ft building On Second street near the Michigan .Central railroad and occupied by Dr. Porter a s t> drug store and residence. A g a l e waa b l o w i n g from the northeast a n d before the inhabitants realized It t h e town waa in g r e a t d a n g e r from flyt u g firebrands which were blown from building to building;. The structures were all frames and they burned like Under and, ojne after another w a s reduced to smoldering ruins, despite the .efforts of t h e local fire department and a company from Bay City. The fire 'continued t o increase in its destructive' ness until i t had reached Fourth s t r e e t Here the Bay City company made a 'determined fights and k e p t the houses on the s o u t h aide of the street from "burning. A t 11:30 a lull in the g a l e [occurred a n d t h i s is w h a t saved the south portion of the ,town, J e n n i n g s mill and a l o n g row of Michigan Central freight ears. S t a r t i n g w i t h the Dr. Potter store, the fire leaped across Second street to the P h o e n i x block, a two-story frame building. T h e n in the order named w e r e consumed the Commercial House, a row o f buildings owned by M. Mc- Cormick, occupied by the Pinconning bank. Wm. McDonald, grocer, and Bedford <& McGuire, saloon; building occupied by postoffice, w i t h Foresters' hall on upper floor; Alexander Lenhoff, c l o t h i n g store; George Dereamer, barber shop; George Butler, grocery; Porter Cliortie's restaurant; Michigan House; Klumph's grocery store; And r e w P. Summerfield & Son's grocery store; Wm. J e n n i n g s ' f a n c y goods store; Wm. Anderson's residence, Edward Welch's h o u s e , Michigan Central freight house, Michigan Central passe n g e r depot, Samuel S. Morris, dry - g o o d s and drug store; "L. Pelkey's l a w —office, Pinconning Press office, Alex- . zander S t John's saloon and D. W. Morrison's d w e l l i n g . On Second street the fire worked w e s t to the Stanton block, and* t h e store o | the Shook Hardware Co., the Presbyterian church w a s w o r t h fii,50O and w a s n o t insured. Owing t o the confusion it is impossible to obtain a correct-list of losses - a n d insurance, b u t it is estimated that « a e entire loss will run up to from $50,- 000 to 160,000, w i t h a b o u t $15,000 or •30,000 insurance. m From Jackaesh Jack Cannon, w h o w a s sent t o J a c k son prison from Detroit t w o years a g o for h a v i n g burglar's tools on his person, h a s escaped, He left the tailor s h o p where waa a t work, w e n t into t h e chapel a n d escaped from the tower M e e k b y e U m b i n g from t h e window. fle is short, stocky, has a gray beard a n d large e y e s . H e is «1 y e a r s o l d and i s o n e of t h e most n o t e d h o t e l and s n e a k thieves in t h e country. - Later.-*Oanaon w a s captured by D e p u t y Sheriff Wm. EL Smalley, near Oraea Lake. T h e deputy saw a man in his yard w h o bore a striking resemblance t o t h e fugitive and accosted him. Cannon g a v e himself up without a protest, and w a s retured to prison. He said h e h a d had n o t h i n g to e a t for 36 h o a r s a n d waa about used up. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . H i l d a Olson, aged 3 years, was run d o w n a n d killed b y a heavy track a t T h e f a r m residence o f J ohn W. Smith, n o r t h e a s t o f Komeo, h a s burned. Loss «1,000; • * Michael F e a l o o , while repairing the F r a n k l i n s t a m p mill a t H o u g h t o n , fell 50 f e e t and w a s killed. George Wright, tailor, took a dose of atryehnuae. Grief for h i s deceased wife canned despondency. L e w i s MUler w a s s h o t a n d killed w h i l e t r y i n g t o escape from Sheriff Gutord, n e a r Thamp&onviUe. T h e P o l i s h Oatholie parochial school a t Manistee w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire. sUsss »10,000, iosaranoe $7,000. < -, rsanniakag la o n l y 'three y e a r s old, y e t .Use daily payroll of t h e p e r m a n e n t ino^ aftries kieated there i s $1,000. state board of pharamacy h e M a SOSMT d a y s ' session a t Lansing.' Out of 17 were g r a n t e d eertiflnear Fisher a n a o d - of his gun blew t h e Wilmer, aged 19, o f George WrigiH, living on a farm, i s o n d dead in h i s s s r y e h n l n e because While Hendriok D e Tries wane g i v e n , M d a y * ' i n the o o n a t y jafl, a t M o s k e g o a , l o r n o t sendi n g t h e i r 4 U M * a n to a e n o s t Mrs, H e n r y iShoenheit, a g e d a t , comm i t t e d eakttde an y s l a s s a s s s b y taV.ng -ssnrrisd s i x third hi Charles K. U, My, .of C, K. Rddy & A WET ELKtlTlON, Sons, of Satfiuaw, was married in Chi-} oafl^ to Mrs. Caroline KL Chipman, of • —..'v k ' Penobscot, Me. T h e groom is 76 and IT W A S A O O O D T H I N D P Q B T H E «M bride «8. D B M q g H A t S . V , George K. Wasey, a weU-knowft De- j £ -;,-,; >4 '• t r o l t b u s i n e w m a n , w h o had been an ^ 0 ^ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ inmate a t Oak Grove sanitarium, near , ^ ^ »T T T ; , •,_ Flfnt, for some time, drowned bttuself ( in Flint river. j Walter BUiott hanged himself in his , barn at Gobies, presumably to avoid arrest, because some stolen meat w a s alleged t o have been found a t his place. During the funeral of Mrs, Kather- hotly contested pnmoV*n» made several as mmSm —»a» Haana May be Oofesftod—Van Wyok Mayor of Greater New York -~l>ea>s«#s*l* <*alas B|aowher«; Although Jtae'V tall •ieotians wsrt i n an "off" year tTte Interest aroused'by the ine Finn, aged sQ, at Manchester, her son, B a r n e y Gorman, aged 50, died while sitting in a carriage in front of the church. • Jay Swank, son of a farmer three miles south of Dowagiao, w a s attacked by a vicious bull and. w a s terribly injured, six ribs being broken and his head badly c u t The U. of M. regents have appointed Dr. 0. B. Long, of Ionia, lecturer In the homeopathic- department; B. W, Peet, assistant in g e n e m l "chemistry; W. L. Mlggett, assistant in engineering. The E x c h a n g e bank at Grayling has closed its doors, with liabilities of $30,- 000 and practically no assets. Cashier Staley has disappeared, evidently taking about $20,000 with him. The loss falls heavily upon working people who were the principal depositors. Willie Van Dulst, aged 3, climbed upon a n oil wagon which w a s standing in the street a t ' Grand Rapids. The horses started suddenly t h r o w i n g the little fellow under t h e w h e e l s and crushing him fatally. His mother witnessed the accident and rushed out and picked her darling up, and' he died in her arms. Chicago capital is back of the Peerless Portland Cement Co. which has been organized with $250,000 capital stock paid up to develop the c e m e n t industry at Union City. *»The Union looal battle* of national importance. Par tloularly was this true of the state election* In Ohio. Maryland and Virginia, where United States senators were In the balance, and in the municipal contest in Greater New York. The weather on election aay was raw and wet all over the country, yet in spit* of the inclemency a good vote was polled, especially in the cities. In Greater New Yorlf. The campaign for the Mayoralty of Greater New, York was the most sensational in the history of the city. It opened with the promise of a straight fight between the Republicans and Democrats, with the chances in favor of the latter, because of the foreign'born opposition to the Raines* liquor law, which greatly restrlcted the liquor dealers and was a Republican measure. However, there soon developed a feeling which called for a citizens' ticket to oppose the Republican "ring," led by Senator Thoe. Piatt. The Citlsens' Union leaders asserted that the regular Republican organisation and Us managers were quite as offensive to good cltisens as those of Tammany. The latter, led by the old chief, Richard Croker, dictated the Democratic nomination and named Robert A. Van Wyck for mayor, which caused a split in their ranks and the "Thomas Jefferson" Democrats chose Henry George as their standard-bearer,- and he was soon waging a fight that amased ali the other political parties, i From the Battery to the Bronx; from Staten Island to Rockaway he preached the rights of man and denounced the socalled party "bosses" with a fierce energy that electrified the city, and attracted a following which greatly disturbed the other parties. Just four days before the ballots were to be cast the grim harvester of mankind snatched Henry George to his eternal reat and the votes which he would have rej .'.'K rcwi.cn ?* t:-» bu}l.j,,j v,'*.", rather «rtbv. an3 rho reports troth.rural district* « re late In -cumins: in. Uut from the Jtrst , *M» apparent that tlm •atfTtv.wa* a i lone. For ^^lef^r^syx*JT»laJEf t n a that t > h a p m H & * 5 s ^ ^ W J S T t h e ' ffovernor's QflMr. The ffcpujufcans r e - , fused t o o e j i s H s«ttthli& a*««ve*f and , maintained that they had carried the . *ML|e by K.«N nlurallty for Bunnell's reelection, and that the next legislature would show A majority of at • least IT on a lolnt ballot, whioh insured Senator Hanna's continuance in the United States senate. The complete returns* from all the precincts of Hamilton county to the board of *lfiPtlpXs #tye. BuihncU. Rep., for governor, ^ l t l T Chapman, ©em,; 3MU. B u n - nell's plurality JLBU. On the legislative ticket Cohen, Fosionjst, received 41.385 votes. Harris, tbe^hlghest Republican on the senatorial ticket, received 9,448 votes, Cohen's majority. 1JMT. The other thtr? teen Fuslonlst candidates on the legislative ticket ran very nearly up to Con en's majority, giving Hamilton county a solid anU-Hanna delegation in the legislature. Candidates on the Fuslonlst county ticket had majorities of from 2.000 to upwards of S.000. The total vote of Hamilton county with its 270 precincts was 82,0% The votes for other candidates than those on the ticket of the two great parties was light. The Democrats also claimed the twelve member* of the i legislature from Cuyahoxti' county, whic^ include* Cleveland, the home of Senator Hanna. The Republican state committee conceded the less of Hamilton county, but claimed the Cuyahoga doieKatlon. With the loss of. fourteen members of the legislature^!-. Hamilton county and also of twelve members in 'IM! MJ. "J! icmai w . ft, t» vp l a s t w a s purchased for $1.50,000 and j celved were free to go to Hon. Benj. F iittss coAapnAacoiittvy wwiilnl hoee iinnccrreeaasseeda two> 1* .0u0w0 !| LToraw cy,c h o t,hc ee QfR etph ue bClilct al lne n sn. omU nin. oene;; VSuert t barrels per day and will employ 400 to ~ 500 men. The output for five years to come has ulready been contracted. The council of the Congregational church, which met at Chicago and reviewed the case of Rev C O . Brown, sustained the action of the Bay conference, of San Francisco, in suspending the pastor for unministerial conduct, but acquits the doctor of the charge of adultery. The result of the c o u n c i l s action may lead to the rejection of Dr. Brown's application for membership in the Chicago Congregational Ministerial association. J o h n Carrier, driver of a coal w a g o n at Detroit, turned off of one street ear track t o allow a car behind him to pass, but carelessly drove upon the other track directly in front of a car approaching from the other direction. A terrific collision resulted, aana&btng" the front end of the ear and pnobably fatally injuring Carrier and Motorman Root. Lou^mate". T h e — h o r s e w a s - pulled . out of the wreck apparently half dead, but be jumped up s u d d e n l y and dashed a w a y for his barn. Grand Rapids' "carnival of fun" w a s such a success that i t w i l l be repeated n e x t year. One of concluding events, w h i c h was given before an exclusive audience of 900 men, w a s a "Seeley dinner" where 10 "carnival maids" did t h e muscle dance in the altogether. The police interrupted the affair. A Holland clergyman said the carnival w a s as "hot as h ," b u t he hoped God would forgive, the mayor and common council of Holland for being prese n t as representatives of that town. All the stock and $334,000 w o r t h of bonds of the Lowell Water and L i g h t Co., the Peninsular Light, Power and H e a t Co, and the YVe&t Michigan Electrical Cc,, were sold at auction by the Michigan Trust Co., at Grand Rapids, t o J a m e s Harnett, trustee for creditors, for $30,150. No plans have y e t . . b e e n formulated for. the m a n a g e m e n t of the property, but a syndicate may d e v e l o p its possibilities. The three companies were virtually one concern, their purpose being t o develop t h e water p o w e r of F l a t river at Lowell and t o transmit electricity to Grand Rapids for commercial purposes. Fire broke out in the Central mine, a t Houghton, but the miners were warned in time to escape*without much danger. I t was shortly discovered, however, that Frank Stanton, a g e n t of mine company, with h i s father, John Stanton of N e w York, secretary of t h e company, and Wm. A. P a y n e , o f Boaton, were still in the mine, a t the hott o n of the shaft and below t h e fire. A relief party heroically descended Into t h e mine and by almost superhuman efforts rescued the imprisoned mew, w h o w e r e nearly « x h a n s t e d and had a l m o s t given u p hope. The m i n e w a s t h e n sealed to s m o t h e r the fire. Whew t h e old U. fi. cruiser Y a n t k r a n d o w n a Canadian steamer near Montreal^ while o n h e r way t o Detroit, t h e Michigan N a v a l Reserves w e r e onarry a b o u t a c c e p t i n g t h e baas until Uncle S a m had assaaasd all Setb .__ _ an Wyck, Tammany's candidate, or to retain allegiance to the namo of Henry George ay voting for the son whose name replaced that of the father. On election day the polling came within 60,000 of the entire registration, which, considering the weather conditions, under which the election proceeded, was all that could be expected. The day was wet, foggy, "muggy" to a degree. It was such a day as, in the years gone by, when voters lined up in the street* to . await their chance to cast their ballots to the judges inside, was ealta* .'''good Democratic weather." There was a general suspension of business and nearly everybody who waa ouallfled had the opportunity of voting. It was only in the outlying sections that the exercise of the right of franchise was attended wltb any inconvenience. Within a few hour* after the close of the polls It was seen that Tammany's victory in the first municipal election in Greater New York was a sweeping one. The only question remaining to be settled at that time was the one of plurality by which the entire ticket headed by Robert A. Van Wyck carried the gtgantlc municipality. The first reliable estimates placed ft *t about 50.000. Van Wyck polled a vote which falls possibly 40,800 under the combined votes of Gen. Tracy and Beth Low. The latter was successful to the extent of polling an ag- ?:regate vote la exoees of the 148,«» pledges mplied by the signature* of the petition u p o n whioh ho ha fa mo t h e Candida tfi ftf Independent movement. The total number of vote* cast was not far either.way from half a million. The indication* are that Van Wyck received ao.000; Low. 145.000; Tracy, 100.080 and George, 16,000. The aggregate is swelled by a few thousand votes cast for Oleaaon, independent Democrat; Saniel. socialist, and Wardwell, Prohibitionist. On the -eity ticket wltb Judge Van Wyck, Bird S, CoTer is elected comptroller and Randolph Ouggenheimer president of the municipal council. The lerelative branch of the city government is Tammany-Democratic, and the Demoorat* have won a majority ot the county and borough offices along with the municipal places. : The vote of Van Wyck in New York county is approximately the same a* was cast for Bryan in 1896. which was 135,©4. Gen Tracy (Rep.) polled approximately 564*00, against McKinley's vote of 156,359 In New York county, while Low (Citiaens' Union) polled approximately 77.000, and TSeorge (Jef. Dem.), 12,000. In Kings county, which Includes the city of Brooklyn, the- Bryaa vote was 76,882, while Van Wyck> vote will be almost the same. Against McKinley's vote of 109.185, Gen. Tracy polls approximately 25.000, while Low's vote is approximatels/ 6,000. In these two counties the straight Republican vote shows a /ailing off of nearly 176,000, or in excess of the total vote for Seth Low. while the Tammany vote equals. If it does not slightly exceed, that east for Bryan. Whatever might have been the result had Henry George survived the campaign Indications from the earliest return* were that the substitution of the son for the father as the mayoralty candidate of the Thomas Jefferson Democracy had proved a failure from any but the sentimental point of view. In fact the George candidacy made but a beggarly showing, less than 5 per cent of the votes in New York city having been cast for the son of the author of "Progress and Poverty." The George vote possibly suffered by the failure of the supervisor* of election to supply a large number of the precinct* with pasters to attach to the voting papers as required by law. • Following 1* the grand total of the votes received by the three leading candidates for mayor in Greater NeW York, complete return* havlng^heen received from all of the district*: Vain Wyck, 285JH; Low H8.M3; Tracy. 1W.8B. Van Wyck's plurajl ity over Low, 86,868. Partial return* from all counties in the state give Parker. Democratic candidate for judge of the Court of Appeals 8R.0QO plurality. f*^»». «,vw Tli* "Contest l a Ohio. Ohio chose her chief magistrate and a1 new set of lstwssaker*. yet the contest waa based principally upon an effort to turn down Senator Hanna—or to uphold him, as individual preferences ran—who wa* avowedly a candidate to fill ex-Senator Sherman's ahoos. Senator Hanna was appointed by Gov. Bushnell t o flu the vacancy caused by the rotiremetit of Sherman. Hi* servioes a* senator teratinate January S. 18*8, the d s y the Ohio legislature convenes. Between that time and the elevtlon of hie *uooe**or there will he a vacancy in the *eaate from Quo. It swdtul i*t-y «a~o*d nUms sA Mrenp^aMirwedi ttkh«e Hda.m« a»n«s tt*oi wp*|» Mr - Hanna'* desire not only to ooav e t e s ^ n a * , , ' , term which easpiroi t h e Xant&e. Assistant Secretary of she March 4, law, but also to he returned to » . _ »» i> ~—-—i.i- «M*J4UA fiLnv 4hesenate in ftas for the sue years to fol N a s y Bootswelt • r o m p t l y noUfled tsor. l o w t o e i ^ g ^ t ^ | 5 , t elected havtoj P l n y w e than unless Micb,igan sooaptod t h e o o a t a s s h e w a s s h e w o a l d be turned over t o a n o t h e r s t a t e which w a n t e d her. The governor a t o n e s cephod t h a t Michigan would a c c e p t t h e Yantic as soon a* the n a v y • s e n t w a s ready t o turn h e r oswe. the prlyuage of choosing the senator jCsr that term. Gov. Asa «. Bvahnen, Republican, was candidate for re-election to the gubernatorial chair with Horace C chapman, Dessocrat, mm bis .principal opponent. Jacob S. Oossy. the ti occupied the h«*d famous oommonwealnr. of Ui» Ponuust ticket. Cuyahoga county, the Republicans -could not expect to carry the legislature. The Republican state committee claim* confi- 4ently that they will carry Cuyahoga countv and make gain* in other counties. They state that they had anticipated losses In the pities on account of local fights in bosslsm and other faationai troubles, but that tbey had the best reports from rural distriots. The Republican gains seemed to come from the rural Democratic counties and the Democratic irains from the Republican counties In which the large cities are located. It will probably require an 'official count yet to Fettle the status of the Ohio legislature. The later returns show that while Gov. B^sh/ieil is -safely elected, by about < he-half the Republican plurality of last year, the Democrat* have made big gains in the election of legislator*. The Republicans lowered their claims to . a majority of Ave on a joint ballot, as follows: Senau~17 Republican*, 19 /Democrats;* house, 58 Republicans,. 51 Democrat*. Totals 75 Republicans, 70 Democrats. Wood county had been conceded to the Democrats but complete return* eanBed the Republicans to claim It. The Republicans In tot* claim give all of the fusion votes to the Democrats, but there is one of the four senators elected on the firslon ticket 5n Cincinnati who is a Republican —Senator Volgbt—and if he should Jfete with the Republicans on the organisation of the aerate or on anything else, that body will be a tie, with Lieut.-Gov, Joss*, Republican, having the decldbpg vote. With a majority of seven in the house the Republicans.can organise it without trouble and would have the advantage in contested- seat*. Chairman McConville, of the Democratic Btate- committee, wJH not concede the Republicans' claims. M e takes the representatives from Wool and Noble counties from their list, also the senator from the Marton-Loga* district, and said these three change* would make the legislature staBS* 73 Democrats to 72 Republicans, and he- would never give either of these three doubtful member* up till t h e official count was completed. He also contests the election of two of the 12 members from Cuyahoga county, which would make the legislature stand 75 Democrats and 70 Republicans. The Republican state1 committee claim* that the two representatives from Summit county are the only one* in doubt, and th&t the returns show the house to stand 58 Republicans, 40 Democrats and two doubtful, and 'that in their claim* of 75 to 70 with a majority of 5 on joint ballot for senator, they have so far conceded Summit county t* the Democrat*, although they expect the official count to sjve them at least one of the two reprotive* from that county. Move t o Tfcrewr Hutaiau* .Ov*rs>««r4. In the event of the Republicans securing the legislature on as close a margin as ie now claimed by them and not conceded by the Democrats, Chairman Mc- Conville predicts that Senator HannS will secure the caucus nomination, httt fail of election, and that the session of the Ohio legislature the coming; winter would break the record for factional fighUsg and disturbances. In this connection there are rumors that Gov. Bushnell will be brought oUt for senator against Marcus A. Hanna, ssYsnusjh Hanna wsa-fodecsed for senator by the last Republican state convention two years ago. Gov*- Bushnell and all other* involved in this movement deny any knowledge of it or that they would have anything to do with it. J ohm McLean f o r Pre«i«\eat. Another rumor extant is that J o b s R. McLean will be pressed by the Ohio Democracy for the Democratic nomiatatfcm for president in 1800. It i* claimed by those advocating McLean for the presl* dential nomination that he deserves credit for the reduction Qt the Republican plurality to less than half of what It wa* last year, and of the Republican majority in the legislature from 80 on joint ballot to 5. , . Bocwetc'* Warsn Flgrfct It was a aniQ,ue situation which faced the voters of the metropolis of the Wolverine state tbjwuarfcout, the two weeks immediately preceding election day.. When the Supreme Court decided that Gov. Pingree had vacated the mayor** chair a t Detroit by accepting the job of governor of Michigan Wm. C. Maybury, an ex-congressman, wascbosea mayor by (the Dessocrats over a particular protege of the governor. Mr. Maybury filled the position s o sstlsfaetorily that the Republican* had a hard hunt to find a candidate t o pit against him. Finally, however, Clarence • Black, a prominent citlsen. Agreed t o accept and the citlsen* had to make a difficult choice between two most sink.nswl*- edged on sfl hand* to be well worthy the honor. However, when the vote* were counted ft wa* found that Maybary wa*) elected by over 2.800 plurality. The common council will ratnals Republican. Sixteen Republican* were loft over, they having had .twenty-four vote* out of thirty-two in the t**t councfL There, will be thirty-four aMorssen 4a the next council, but it required the eJeosw*> of only two Republicans to take the asaiorlty away from the Democrats, and of l i e ten sJdersssn elected at least eight are Republican*. Delmel and W*iler, DemocraU. arffcinst whom such a strswas*** appsal was anase by the ascent people of the city to the voters of the sevessn and fifth ward*, are once more r e t u r n e d t o -the council, and Woiler s a y s that as* vote, was greater than over. Their election w a s brought about by tbo freest use of •honey. I s ttshm ssoSos. ^ With only minor offloee* to steot, Colorado gave Republtcaa msjoclttss.. Fuslonlst* downed the ltepubUcan* m Nebraska for minor state esnoials. Virginia, of course, wont Democratic s a d United States S e n a t o r Daniels win succeed himself. « With semi-official returns from all the counties In Maryland, the Democrat* appear to have elected enough snessbsrs to the next legislature t o give them a majority of five on joint ballot, and t o s a - <«ure thorn a United States s s u a t s t te s«cosfd. Senator Gorman, - _ . The Nations^ W. ¢, T. V . s t Buffalo. Mia* P r a n c e * & \Yillard 'opened" t h e sessions s i t h e K»th joosvestkay of the national JrV, & & U, W5ttrs5ai*>r*»4.dt- #vejk?d h e r 4 y p u « l ^ d r e a s , d w e l l i n g u p o a a a l i s n t p o i n t s o 4 « w o r i * f o r * « e **• ga&igaMon. T h e report f&, $ i e s a n r r w r y * Mrs, ij^tharlnn, fc. s ^ j w n w n * of Massachusetts, aunyii*r,Utfd.,the work done a n d s h o w e d t h a t t h e membership w a s over 200,000. Mrs, Helen M. Barker, of Illinois, treasurer* reporVed total r e c e n t ? a t aai,5JC*& bnl*pd>PB hand 11,848.77.. . ^ h s r e p o r t * Q t , 9 W A ' isera w e r e siibrnftted. Mr*. BUen & P W s W . J B t W * ot,WohJl»Mi, I f c W J ? d for the LoynJ Tnmpa^anm, btfioot telli n g of h e r visitations t o 11 s t a t e s , addressing ia all 23,000 children. Mrs. E. Norine U w and Mrs. Q,,,*» Calkins, both of Michigan, presented s i r r i n g reports. A fwotest w a s s e n t t o inn Metropolitan, Museum /at A r t , of N e w York City, a g a i n s t t h e acceptance of the s t a t u e o r Bacchante. A telegram w a s a l s o s e n t t o Mrs. Grover CJovclaad, c o n g r a t u l a t i n g her upon t h e birth of h e r son. Mrs, Lucy Thurman, of Jaekson, Michf , superintendent- of the work a m o n g colored people,, submitted a l e n g t h y report s h o w i n g aatiafacipry results of organization a m o n g w o o w n of the race in the s o u t h e r n s t a t e n A splendid w e l c o m e ' w a s accorded Miss Dow, d a u g h t e r of t h e late. wan. N e a l Dow, fhe g r e a f tenrperance aisd prohibition worker w h o died recently in Maine. The effort t o s a v e the- Woman's Temple in Chicago w a s g i v e n a s t r o n g uplift, both finfinclslly add i o •promise of support by Miss WiUawl and o t h e r leaders. Bsltisb Defeat. Tribesmen. T h e British forces under Gen. S i r William Loekhart captured the Semp a g h a pass on t h e A f g h a n i s t a n border of India. Gen. Gaselee, in command of t h e Second brigade, led the advance upon the tribesmen'* position, w h i c h w a s very s t r o n g and t h e approaches to it w e r e g r e a t l y exposed. T h e pass w a s found t o be a series of s t e e p rises affording m u c h dead g r o u n d t o an att a c k i n g party. The troops, under c o v e r of a m o u n t a i n b a t t e r y , captured b i g h t after b i g h t apd finally t h e fourth Gurkha* a n d t h e West Surrcjynien arrived a t t h e s d m m i t together. T h e enenty n o w opened a well-directed firs a t t h e t r o o p on the s u m m i t * b u t wefle effectually cleared from t h e surroundi n g n i g h t s in a b o u t t h r e e hours. T h e total easnalUes did n o t e x c e e d 20. • » Misers KUlOd. The- river slope of t h e Delaware A Hudson Co.'a Van Storch mine a t Scrant o n , Vs>, w a s g u t t e d b y fire had a t l e a s t s * r e m seen s r s ksM«*or t o h a r e been suffocates) -fey s m o k e a n d possibly o n e o t h e r , a Polanoer, is numbered a m o n g t h e dead. The1 slope e x t e n d s d o w n tburossgh three veins. T h e missing seen w e r e a t w o r k 100 f e e t b e l o w t h e swrfaee. E i g h t e e n m e n were in. the m i n e w h e n P u m p Rdfcner Simpk i n s d e t e c t e d esaoke in t h e slope and r s t t b a c k k s t h e W A r k i s i y t o yiy#» thg^ alarna Only 10 of t h i s n u m n e r w e r e hoisted t h r o u g h the a i r s h a f t I t is t h o u g h t t h e fire started from a miner's l a m p Worn b y one of a party of 10 m i n e r s w h o w a l k e d u p t h e slope t o the surface SO m m u t e e before the w a s discovered. Anri T h e Spanish « r u l s e r Alfonso X I I I , wJjUi. Mjgrshal Blanco, t h e n e w JC2T ernor-giooersl of Cuba o n b o s W , arrifed a t Havana, and L i e n t - O e n . WeykWt saw Marquis Ahnmadat AeV saisal N a f a r r o and o t h e r h i g h military a n d n a v a l oteoean, s t e a m e d o u t . i n * * s p e c i s l s t e a m e r t o meet^him. Weyter and Blanco e x c h a n g e d f a / e w o l l s on board t h e Alfonso X I I I , and Weyler t h e n w e w t a b o s M t h e stsaaser Mmir s e r r a a n s s i sailed fs# Spah*. **swiiwas o o t s i d e thje lharoor; by rtsunerwitts « h e taendn^st t h e •Wpartang general mad offoeera o f U a Ma staff. A n iinjnsmse crosrsV wismessed t h e departure from t h e Gen. W e y i e r s esoor^ o n . ^ h e r a t oonsistB of fiOO sick soidasra. • i i . i i I * . T H s t . SSSnT' * mrmmmTISiSim SfB i t f l t w Jf*W JfOfSt-^ "Best grase*... LrowergrsSejr .seswiaf .f: tsft i a > 4 BIO xsjwsrsjsjswes. •* wsg* W:*.4 o»' ia» ;tat Best *7s4oa^..4.aUM^ Lower sjrade*. S JOsVt« '<. I H tsa »at- a» >m •mumm" m m t « i WawM^a a? syHM •7 e * m te d « » m * M « * * » 7 » * -utm ..:; m *at 4*tetroiU«ay\ Mo>4 trmath/. iaO* p s r t o s . " ktses, 4¼ par ha. Ur^!Pam*trj. mmtim fC«or Hi: «»Sf5^fi5i ducks, ftr. ^ i ^ . / ,.'V • ' • ' * ' ' • ; - * i • ^PipP^PlBwaw^sBwBBa^mwaPnwPw^^ ^ygiiipik^LLll ' ' r .. I * ' * . T J* * * ^ - I _ ' ' " - 1 • ". A * ' i \ ' i ' * ' . • J V * TK A , . * ' * r • . • < • - » MM UaBftsBl •*• Catarrh in_the Head •ufferwd erWh It for Flva Year*, but Ho*****r»ap«rUla Cvred. r 44 X bad catarrh fa my head and sugared with it fw n>e'year«v I was also troubled wUhweeHcuW IhavetakenHood'sflarmperWa'efld it entirely burefl ths catarrh, bu JJI uy my ay stem and did me a greet dart of food." W. B. MB&LOWAY, OOtUmma/ » Missouri RemembBr Hood's 6arsapar I Ha U the best-in jaot the pise True Blood Forttsr. > I « I <• • ^ I P ^ M M J . • * • " ss 1591 "TT 'riooid's'pVus our* ilek headache, gsd. ' H i 111¾ j . i irfRW»I »°»e tea for supper, th*. teapot exploded, scalding h*er "perhaps fatalljr. , , ^ . "., ,, ' Mo H o w d y WOBM'O in Ohio. X court owclel/taflblo,, after advertising , for weeks Jor a. homely woman to act as stenographer, was compelled to employ a man. — - - ' • 'W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S » l | V ^ ^ * ^ H Ftl* Tei-rer lw«|»( Aw»jr,«Dr. AfdSW'a Olntmeat aland* at the heed an A reliever, heeler, Mil aura our© for Piles In all - forma. One application benefited we In Ave minutes, and three to atx days' application, eooordln? to direction* will cure ohrotuo oases. It relieves all Itching and owning aula dtseaaea tax a day. ttoenta.>• ' Lady (admiring gifts at wedding1)— *'Aht theso arey the souvenir,- apopna" Mald(ipdijrttantly)—"No, indeed, mum! They're solid silver*" An elephant is 50 to 60 years ia attaining maturity,, and will live a century and a half. s INTERNATIONAL PRCBS ASSOCIATION. A WONDERFUL ESCAPEL Belated by a Keeper of the BUchigaa State Prison at Jackson. (.Prom the Jackaon Citizen.) Mr. A. E Wing resides at 613 N. Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich. He is a keeper in the Michigan State Prison, a man of sterling integrity, and whose word is beyond dispute/ He tells tile following story of a woudcrful escape, and the incidents connected with tUe dangerous position in which he was placed. He says, some months ago my attention was attracted by « swetHss; of my groins, which began to increase To size to such an extent that I was alarmed. It spread down my legs to lay feet, and f 'was bloated from my waist dowe, so badly that I could not pall my pants, over say legs, and I had to open my shoes fully two laches before I could get tbesB on. Even my face became, puffed up; andmy whole system seemed affected. I could hardly drag myself upstairs to unlock my Been, I consulted a physidan, one of the best in the city. He asid the swelling was caused by an irritation of the kidneys, nasi I commenced treatment with bias. But leassaed to be getting worse, f was sUKmgty Urged by a friend'to try Doaa's Kidney Pills, and I finally conseated. After the first week I commenced to see a change, and felt much better. This was encouraging, and I continued their use. I took five botes in all, with the happy result that I was completely cured. I have never heard of any medicine which had such a pronounced and radical effect, and yet sot atfeet the system generallyand leave it In such a good condition, I feel better now than I ever did. After the effect WMOoce established the swelling gradually disappeared until it was entirely gone. I reptard Doan's Kidney Pills as a most wonderful agent in ttcr curing of any form of kidney disorder. . For sale by all dealers—price. 00 cents per box. Mailed by Foater-MUbara Co., Buffalo, Hi Y., sole agents for the U. & the asms, Ztoaa'e, and take no CHAPTER XXX.-<"Co»TnnJSD.) 8he had a little money about her* a email check received from Miss Hetherington on the previous day; this .would enable her to ward oft starvation at least for a time, In the.meantime she must seek work, and by that means sustain herself and her hoy. * • She collected together a few thing* which were necessary' for their comfort, and whan tier preparations were made, she knelt by the couch and woke the child. 'The little fellow stared at her for a moment, and then he seemed to remember what had passed, and he clnajrrft her In fear. "Where is papaA he asked. "Papa is gone, my darling!" 'He looked at her again for a mo* meat, then his little arms stole round her neck, and he laid his cheek against hers. "Poor mamma!" he said. Marjorie clasped him to her breaBt and sobbed convulsively. "Ah, Leon," she murmured, "you are all that is left to me now; and yet perhaps. It would be better for you to die!" She continued ber preparations, and when all was done, she still lingered in the house, as if fearing to face the world. At length she remembered Sutherland, remembered the pledge to him and eue resolved to keep It. She would go to him, tell him part* if not all her story, and ask his advice. She took little Leon by the hand and left the house/ passing hurriedly through the streets, until she came to Sutherland's lodgings. She inquired for him, and found to her dismay that he was already gone. He had left the rooms on the previous night and returned to Scotland, When she first heard the news, Marjorie felt aa if her last hope had gone indeed, and she maved away trembling and almost in tears; but after a moment's reflection, she acknowledged to herself that perhaps, after alL it was for the best. What possible good, could have resulted from an interview with Sutherland? She would in all probability have brought trouble upon him by telling him her own and she had worked mischief enough already to all her kin. No; she would troable them no more, but, with little Leon to comfort her,'she would remain as one dead, buried sn the great city where she had n o t one friend. n O A D Q V HEWDtSCQVetY;*** •WWlaJsS«t3aKfctors-n«d -te"aa«ys * IIIMCVT£I AIR INHALER SraV«««al rcHhacsss of Oataffth as* Lass Da> l i r f a £ c 6 M t o e * * B a A a W . I T , Plate Glass CHAPTER XXXL N E b 111 e rly cold night early in the month of November, the gendarme whose duty it was to patrol the Rue Caumartin suddenly espied a woman with a child in her arms crouching for ahelter in a doorway. He stopped, looked at her curiously, stooped down to look at her more closely, and demanded her business there. The woman stirred, but did not rise, and the child, which she held clasped closely to her, uttered a feeble cry. The gendarme paused a moment, then lie bent dowa, took her by the ahooMer, and gave her a vigorous kenhb caws* CuahiUi hoy in French, and not onr of those who had known her In earlier days would have reepgnized taarjorie Annan. Yet it was Marjorie—ty starving woman looking at her starving child. Two months had passed since she had left Caussidiere, and ever since that day her troubles had increased. Until now there seemed nothing left to her but to beg or starve. It was now broad daylight and troops of workingmen were passing along to their day's labor, women were passing along with heavy burdens, pretty seamstresses tripping along to too shops where they served all dayr and In the open road a stream of country carts, laden with produce, was flowing in from the town gate. No one noticed Marjorie, those who did glance at her seeing nothing to distinguish ber from the other waifs to be found in all large cities. But presently she saw coming toward her a burly figure, carrying on its shoulders a piece of wood, from which depended two heavy cans. It was the figure of a woman, though one of man-like strength, who, to complete the masculine appearance sported a black moustache and a whisker-like down on either cheek. The woman was singing in a deep man's voice. She Was about to pass by when she was attracted by little Lecn. "A thousand devils!" she muttered to herself; then, striding toward the bench, she demanded. "What « the matter? U the child 111?" Marjorie looked up and met the gleam of two great black eyes, bold but kindly. She could not speak, but turning her head aside, sobbed ngalr. "Poor little mother," growled *iib. stranger to herself. "She is almost a child herself. Look up! Speak to me! What are you doing here?" The tone was so gentle and sympathetic; though the voice and address were rough, that Marjorie cried in despair from the bottom of her heart: "Oh, madame, we have been here all night, and my little boy is starving!" "Starrtng-^the devil!" cried the woman. "Do you mean Itr* As she spoke she stooped down, freed herself q£ her load, and rested her cams upon the ground; then, openlag one of them, she took out a tin vessel brimful -of milk. "See here—H is milk of the cew! Let U e little one drink." ._.. did so, to tho good creature and grate* fully kiasing her hard hands. Mother Jeanne was touched. She brushed away a tear with, the back of her hand, and uttered another sympathetic imprecation. "And if all else fails you,**, the cried, /'epm* to me. Mother Jeanne, at the BfUry, Rue de Caporal. I am poor, look you, hut I would not let yen starve. Remember, Mother Jeanne- Mother Mustache they call me sometimes— 13 Rue de Caporal." And with a rough nod the good son) shouldered her cans and strode along. Marjorie watched ber till she faded out of sight; then, refreshed and strengthened by the healthful draught she took little Leon by the hand and walked away toward the crowded streets. FIBROID TUM0B ^^^u^SMS^ CttI YWIIDJ! _ $a» B|g «* *»r twaatanl This time the woman rose, wearily and slowly, like one in physical pain; and the child clung to her skirts, and cried again. She lifted him in her arms, and paaaed with, a alow, tottering step down the street. She was bat poorly clad for such weather. Her garments were threadbare, and here and there they hung in rags about her, so she shivered and ahcank hsJere every touch of the frosty wind. The streets were dark and almost debertee, save far the saadarmes who paced with their meaanred tread up and dawn the sties* streets. They looked at her aa she went by, and thought of her aa mom She passed along anttl aha oaaae to the Champs ETlsees; then ahe twraeft aside, and, hiding ikereett aaaonc the trees, lay doar* o*4*M«* the see**. The child cried feebly aaain, but aba soothed s u a and ajam clasped htm fondly to her, and so the two Ml asleep. A taint cry awakened the woman in the morning. She opened her ay«av «ad as ahe did ae erne aaw the pale, piuehed fane of her^hUd turned toward her, and heard aim Jeetatr erring for bread. With a moat hands 4ato the air and cried -Bread, my chrM; I and yon are aUaraangt4* The ejronad ems froaea and anew was fatting; her hands and teat were oenmmbed and her face was psaehed She iipok* to her little Eagerly and gratefully Marjorie took the vessel and held it with trembling hand to the child's ftps; he drank it thirstily, every drop. "Bravo!" cried the stranger, filling the can again. "Encore! Another, little man!" And little Leon drank eagerly again. "God bless you, snadame!'' said Marjorie. "How good you are!" "Good—the devil! I am Mother Jeanne, and I hawe had little ones of my own. Now, it is your turn, little aonan." Thus urged, Marjorie drank, too. Mother Jeanne watched her with grim onipassion. "You are too frail to be out in this Weather. Who are you? You are not a Frenchwoman^ by your tongue." "No, madame. I came from Scotland, but I have been in Paris a long time." "Where do you live, eh?" "I have ao home, and no money." * And no f riende* The devil!" *>Not one." "And what are you going to do?" "I do not know. It is a long time since we have tasted food. I—" Marjorie sank hack, and would have fallen had not the woman's strong arm ^supported her. "Bad; very bad,!" growled Mother Jeanne. "See, here are two sous; it is all I have, but it will buy something for the child. After that, I will tell you what to do. Owt yonder, dose to the Madeleine, they will distribute bread to the poor of the arroadlssement at 10 o'clock. Yoa will go there and' take your pmee with the rest; they most help you—<faey cannot refuse. Do you underataa4t" "Yes, madame, I will #*.* •That's right." said Mather Jeanne, patting her on the shoulder. "And after that, let me see—yes, eater that, if yon ate Engflnh, yon wm go to the British Embassy and nek them for asalstanoe,- 'Yea, aaadame," answered Marjorie, sadly. '<Ooarage. The ttttie one is better already. He will he aU right by and by. But I cannot linger, little woman. My eastomers »n watting, and I have yet ta prepare the milk for the marhat. Tan will ga to the distribute*, of bread, will you net? Any one will ywa the place.*' Alarjerif promise, clir^gLag. as she Statesman CHAPTER XXXII. BOUT the TBTf time that Marjorie was w a n d e r i n g homeless ana hungry In the streets of Paris two persons were journeying toward the city of London by the night mail. . One was M i s s Hetherin gt on of the Castle; the other was, John Sutherland. For fully an hour neither of them had spoken; the old lady, looking fully twenty years older than when we last beheld her, lay back among the cushions of the carriage, and fixed her eyes upon a letter which she held in her hand. For about the tenth time that night she raised the paper, and read the words which were hastily scrawled thereon i "Dear Mother—I am in great trouble. I am Intsore need. Will you help me? I do not mind for myself, but to see my little child in want breaks my heart. "MARJORIE." She read it through; "then with a moan she let it fall again upon her lap. "Marjorie!" she cried, "my bairn, my bairn!" * From his corner of the carriage Sutherland watched in silence. He was utterly In the dark as to what it all meant. He only knew that they were traveling to Paris and to Marjorie. On the day before, as he had been quietly working at his pictures at home, his father having partially recovered, Miss Hetherington, whom he believed to be in Edinburgh, had suddenly appeared like a specter before him, and without a word of explanation had com> mandeds^iim 1» return with her to Paris. On hastening with her to the Castle he found that a stormy scene had been anaeted there; that Miss Hetherington, beside herself with rage, had actually struck Iter old attendant in the face iind turned her from the door. What it was all about nobody seemed to know, and after one glance into Miss Hetherington's wild eyes Sutherland knew that he had better not inoaire. So he quietly obeyed her orders, and the two started together by the night mall for the south. But although Sutherland had. been silent he had been none the less curioan; and now, seeias; 3mt Mies Hetherington's wild exekearaf was passing: away, he ventured tospeak: 'Miss Hetherington!** cried Johnnie Sutherland. "Is that a letter from Marjorie?- "Ay, from Marjorie." She held lorth her thin white hand, which now was~trembling violently, and as Sutherland took the letter ahe uttered a low moan again, and for the drst time that night her tears began to fall. Sutherland read the letter, then he looked at the data, and exclaimed: 'October! why, it's more than fom weeks old!" 'Ay, more than four weeks!" ahe moaned; then aaddenly etttiag erect, and looking fixedly into his face, she added: "Johnnie Satlserlaad^what has happened to her now?** "God knows; but maybe after all we are in time; bat how did H chance to be ao lone; in coming to yon?** "It went to the Oastle, Johnnie, and Myaie kept it there. When I came home from Edinburgh yesterday I found it lying on my desk waiting for me. It had been waiting far me for a month, yon see.** Sutherland was silent. He was more troubled than he eared to say. A month! Ah! he thought, what might not happen in that time to a woman and ohiM penniless and alone in the streets of Paris? He returned the letter with a sigh, and did all he could to roans and cheer his foawpanian. who, now that her excitement was over, suffered with a frightful reaction, and tremhiai and cried like a child. <ro as oojmncaa.) "1 don't know what I would haws done If it hadn't been for you!** claimed the discharged prisoner, you probably would have done time/* said the proud lawyer.— lawarvWw With Mn. B, A. 1 have reason to think that I woaJ4 not be here now If it had not bean fat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vagotonia CoanV pound. It cured ape of a fibroid tamo* in my womb. Doctors could do nothing forme, a » 4 they could not cure me at the hospital* I will tell ywu about ii: ~ I had been in my usual health, boa had worked quite bard. When my monthly period came on, I flowed vary badly. The doctor gave me "^*Hnt, but it did me no good. He said th# flow must be stopped' ff possible, and be must find the cause of my trouble. Upon examination, he found there was a Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and gave me treatment without any beneaw whatever. About that time a lady called on me, and recommended Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, said she owed her life to U. I said I would try it, and did. Boon after the flow became more natural and regular. I still continued taking' the) Compound for some time. Then the doctor made an examination again, and found everything all right. T h e tumor had passed away and that daU ache was gone.—Mas. B. A. y^nritiBPi Box 71, Westdale, StlU They < A great gold strike is reported the Revenue tunnel, on Mount. Sneffels, in Ouray county, Cot Tests run; as high as $200,000 to the ton, and $1,000 has been taken out of two mthia feet of rock. A Chance tor W«sa>Jbkrae«av The, Chicago Great Western Railway has introduced a plan by which all who feel so disposed may invest in the 5 1-8- per cent dividend stock of the corporation. Usually this stock, which is ratedthe best Investment in the country, can be purchased through the New York and London Stock Exchange only. The new plan makes It purchasable through the following banks: First National, Minneapolis; Merchants' National, National -German-American an# Vnlon Bank of St. Paul. For the benefit of wage earners the stock, which now ranges from $75,to $75 a sharev may be bought on monthly payments of $10 each. Under the company's tnles. the local registered owner of five or more shares for six months prior thereto Is entitled to free transportation to Chicago and return at the time of the annual meeting in the first half of September in each year. Lav The agricultural Washington, after long with lawn grasses, declares that lag bent is the finest lawn known. "I am an old soldier of the Rebellion. A year afro I waa in bed all winter with chronic rheumatism Three doetors failed to jrive nse relief. Two bottles of Bnrdoek Blood Bitters put me on my feet It is worth Its weight in gold.'' W. B. Knapp, Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Mich. The popular belief that a drowning person rises to the surface three is unfeondad. sWt Tesaass Spit sad Sauna Year Las To««lt tooaeeo easily sad faverer, be .tette, fall of life, nerre and rigor, Bae. the wonder-worker, that a»akei stress;. *il drossiet*. Ste. or CL Case teed, noottet end aaaiiHe toes. SterUs* Remedy Co.. Chleaco or Bew ror*. beT sheee fnla tthtreonuignhg othf et hteel pesocloesp oe.f Jupiter »«ty.""When Ikaow aoythia* worthy of reeoaaaaenrt ation I eooatdar it n y Sow to taint," says Rev. Jas. Bnrdoek. of Basastouw. Pa. "Dr. AcseWsCatarrhal Powder seeeaueS a a of Catarrh of five years staadUasr. ftlaeertalnly Magical In Its effect. TtearstappUeeUoai besefited sae ha are mlmrtos. I would not Be -without it in the house." TBe Eureka, Cal. got* ndae is I Kc~Te-a»M fsw Fifty •narsateea toOneeo habit e w e , au ten stress, bios* pore. !Se.*L AH Eaaiaad ma*ea copper coLaa for Busstsv PRIZE JUMBLE P U Z Z L E . varornmma%saarannv **••»»< S S M I M f l - - WesMkeit* areas, < _ eta State, weiohone at it? These are the ericlple products. Wast are i «m *-«•¥ M M . I T T A O e - T « w / A M M I l g l A Y a - d l O S C f M < e H » f « M « • - • O T A u^C What doe» a aaan get tears* at—Cat III Kow. t* •yry en* wfeo emSs i of thl* pnxzl* wtthin UM w i t •*** day*. tsj»»a i wtt* .So In jx>*i*-t» or stiver, «e oSS s a s s s e a s f «v Vnltfii stale* »*U « S * t s o d _SiS»,_*•*> SI. Cam..!.. 13 ' • * < ; ^ ¾ ;.V^i m. 'WW ^ ••M+m •'• • • • ' i f ; ' : * . < * • ':•'• . f *. 'i' 'Jtt -. ^ .•.HSdBlWL'VrzH . l A , * * ! * ^ " M —frfc" .-»«*•»•« "iljjjl," "f'^T,« *«• MM :;^'*:.^ 'n«i'mt» * $ • * * * • ' ' • • * ' , « " • > • 4?rc*?r?j*r?T\; J*, • • > * * ; mxmmi y •>, > * • . , T . m;;: i »£ti P fc»M ^ *V-; •"'V ' ft, M t ,' •/•••'v <: "V '"*VV 1% J'I rv ^ •* • * * » »*-« gbuhntjt j§i$p*tt\[. f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1897. Interesting Items. Tonight is the Loyal Guaid open meeting and banquet. It will still pay you to give 10 cents for the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1, 1898 or $1.00 until Jan. 1,1899. They are talking of a creamery hi Dexter. The Pinckney creamery has bean used for several years—as a store. The treasurer of Ingham county has been authorized to add to that county's debt of $40,000, one of $13,000 by borrowing. It is estimated that there are on an average, eight matches used every uay by every man, woman and child in the United States. Here are a few names that appear nearly every week in the Chelsea papers: Heininger, Lindenschimidt, Hesselschwerdt, Rvemeuschneider. "What's in a name" anyway. Second grand ball to be given at the new K.OTM hall at Ham-j burg, Friday evening, Nov. 12.1 Everyone invited, bill 50c. Com: Bert Haight, Harry, Whitlockj and Stantz 6nyder. j More people have taken out licenses this season to hunt deer s than ever before and it is feared The board of education of Flint have decided to hold a night school in that city beginning November 29. The school will be opentoajl people over 16 years old and pupils under 14 years will not be admitted under auy circumstances. Over 100 laboring people have expressed a desire to attend. The studies will embrace the cornmdn branches. • Four tons of clean, white granulated sugar was the product of the first run of beet sugar ever made in New York State. This was turned out October 14 at the New York beet factory, Rome, N. Y., from beets that entered the factory three days before. It is expected that the daily output of granulated sugar from this factory will be about ten tons.—M. A. C. Record. If there is one thing for which future generations will laugh at us more than another, it will be the thought that at this close of the nineteenth century, when we boast of such high civilization, the common roads in many parts of our country are in such a natural condition as to make them well-nigh impassable during parts of each year. It is therefore with pleasure that we note the increasing iuterest manifested in good roads. The following lines, clipped from the Fowlerville Observer may be of interest to some of our citizens as* the person named below was a resident of our village i for nearly twenty years: "Levi PETTeY8VILUk Mrs. Geo. Fttutoff visited in Detroit laat week. v School began again Monday, after a week'a vacation, - W m . Mercer transacted business at the county-seat Saturday. Mrs. Wijri Carpenter of Dexter spent Sunday with her parents here, / Eugene Dunning and wife of Ooeola, visitecT at his fathers over Sunday. Miss Tressa Melvin commenced school in the Youuglove district Monday. Mrs. J as. Burroughs -is entertaining a sister from the state of New York. Mrs. Bather Cordley and daughter Bessie Bpent Thursday at J. W. Placeway's. Owing to the absense of the T * r The North Hamburg G. E. society will give a chicken pie social at the home of Mrs. Chas. Roliaon Thursday night of this week for the benefit of the chnrch shed fund. " T The Ladies* Home Journal has secured what promises to be the great magazine feature oMB98. I t is entitled "The Inner Experiences of a Cabinet Member's Wife," I n a series of letters written by the wife of a oabinet member to, her sister at home are detailed her actual experiences in Washington, frankly and freely given. The letters were written without any intention of publication. They give intimate peeps behind the curtaia^df high official and social l i f e * They are ab. solutely fearless, they study Washington life under the searchpastor, Rev. N. W. Pierce occupied j U « h t "f ** h a t , " e v ^ ^ J " * * ? the pulpit at North Hamburg last' P a n t e d . The President and the highest officials of the land with the most brilliant men and Sunday. L. M. Teeple returned to hisi womeu of the Capital, are seen in work in Genesee county Monday, | ^ m o B t £ a m i ] after spending part of Inst week with his family here. Chilsou Hive, LOTM, held a prize social at the home of Alex. Mercer, on Friday evening last. and notwithstanding the very bad Ice to discover the secret. The weather, over 25 were present to j "Experien ces" which will be enjoy the festivities. Much f u n ; b e a a t i * u l l y illustrated, begin in w*,»a.,s bu.r»o*u.~g\h*tt o^.u,4t -i:n« ttihwe* p<•r*i«z'»e* c™on~- ^the ^ Decfeomr bgee rv e rnauVm mbe( rm t ah ng d will test and Steve VanHorn won first! ^. , » for dressing a pillow the best and iar way. As these are all actual experiences the name of the writer is withheld. The letters will doubtless excite much shrewd guessing by readers and study of internal eviden Mrs. E. G. Carpenter first for driving a nail the best. OBB Pullen received a telegram Mon- lipitepa? cpxml farD r. Mltor XertBM. thatmany hunters will be shoij d a y a n u o u n c i l l g t l i e s u ^aen death Everyone of them ougbt to carry * o £ h i g g i s t e r > Mrs. Julia Brooks a flag or wear a belL ! oi Albion, aged 85 years, 6 months A violin is a queer thing. Play and 13 days. She was born at' The subscription price of Demoron it and put it in the draft and, Pennobscot, Maine, April 1812 \ est's is reduced to $1.00 a year. it will "cateh cold" or put a warm and died at her home Oct. 25,' instrument on a marble table and 1897. She came to this country it will suffer the same. A violin with her parents and settled in must be tended like a baby. j Pinckney in 1831, where they re- Teheran, a city in P e r s i a n s to mained for a number of years. have a telephone exchange and! She" was married aT ^upertdr, the instruments are to be suppli- Michigan to Mr. Brooks and moved by a New York house. After j ed to Albion at which place she they land at Bushire they will resided until the time of her have to be conveyed on the backs death. She was loved and honorof mules eight hundred miles to ed by all who knew her. The W/.NTf.i J • '1 . * V V* < • .• I'. X A N \, ACTIVI g«utluin>- or Udii'r '<• travel 'or n>ipoc*V bl«, MUbli-hcd boaee m V.Lcli'gAn, Monthly 168.00 »o0 cxjKMwea. POMI.>>U steady. RefereM* Xncl6»«felf-Hddrot>&»'d n:qi«d envelope, Xtal Dominion C'oiu^aoj, L'ept. 1', Cuicu^o. • A YEAH FOE. DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. their destination. A California physician has discovered that the X-rays will show the presence of gold in rock without the trouble and expense that ordinarily accompanies such tests. Tins ide:i vill doubtless lead to ^plil-lnmthiLii with a camera. which will be a novel and laborsaving method of prospecting. The law shows no respect of funeral services were held at Albion the following Wednesday." DeM*rMl«t F a M l l y M a g a z i n e I* Btare t b a n a an b i o n .tiayaatlae, id though it gitea the very lateat from* and^ foreign fashions each tno&tlr, ibis it only one of its many valvable ftatoree. Itbw something fur each member of tfte family, for erery department of the household, and Us varied content* are ot the highest grade, making it, pre-eminently, T h e F a m i l y M a g a z i n e mt i b e W 4 r l d . It famishes the beet iboughte oithe most interesting and most progressive writers of the day, and is abreast of the times in everything—Art, Literature, Science, Society Affairs,#Fiction, House hold Matters, Sports, etc.,—a single number frequently containing from 200 to 800 fine engravings, mating it the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED oi the G R E A T M O N T H L I E S . The three-year old boy of J. A. Johnson of Lynn Center, 111., is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, during a severe attack saved his little boys life, j He is in the drug business, a i member of the firm of Johnson persons. A woman used profane -n ^ t n ± i ^ i j F , ' i l . 113ros. of that place and they handlangu. a ff,e at Owos•s o -.l a^s t M#on, dayJ l, e a great. manv pat,en, t med,.i c.i nes ond had to pay six dollars $or her display of temper. That act of the last legislature makes it risky business to use profane language in the presence of women or children. If the local paper is not a credit to the community, the responsibility is usually with the community. Yet, in many cases, the only help the editor receives is criticism of the most censorious kind. Every person in a village ought t o feel some responsibility, because the paper is an index to the place. Elevate the standard, and to this end give the paper your full support by your subscription, advertising and contributions to its colunms,—Quarterly Book Review. * of unnecessary expsftdifcnft of time sad money may fee B*r«4 if you will only keep a bottle of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin ia the bouse. Sinetenths oi aU ordinary sickness is from tfee fltomaen; keep that or*** in arop- «oadttion aael all mijA be welL %rtt? flipia ia a apecifie, 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ £ * T Wo, large silts i f e • » • H o f w » B. for throat and lung diseases. He had all these to choose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected thisTemedy for use in his own family at the time when his childs life was in danger, because he knew it to be superior to any other, and famous the country over for its cures of croup. ' Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling cough medicine they handle, and that it gives splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold by F. A. Sigler. / Heard From In New York. F. L. Audrews, editor of the Pinckney (Mich.) DISPATCH, is one of the most enterprising newspaper men of his state. His paper is not quoted .as having a circulntion of .3,000,900, nor is Pinckney Livingston County, marked by a big star on the map. This does not keep Editor Andrews from regularly issuing a good paper, nor did it keep him from recently giving a souvenir supplement ia half toaea.—Tbe F w u t b ••real's M a g a a l i a e Fashion Department U in every way far ahead of tnat contained in any other publication. Sahecrihere are entiled each month to patterns of the lateet fashions in woman's attire at n * coal to t h e m other than thtt necessary for postage and wrapping. ' i No Better Christmas Gift than a year's subscription to t>ena»re*t'« ra«\sra^ine c a u be m a d e . By subscribing A"T ONCE yon can get the Magazine at the reduced price* and will also receive the haudsome 35-cem Xmaa Numoer with its beiatiful panel picture supplement, Bemit$1.00 by money order, regie. tered letter ir check to the , ' DEMORE8T PUBLISHING CO., 11Q Filth Av«., New York City. A BABGAIN FOR OUR READERS. We have made arrangements with tbe publishers to offer . The Michigan Farmer The Pincknev DISPATCH X BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. THE MICHIGAN F A R M E R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' I S home journal. The leading one of the west It is in every way a practical and useful paper for tbe farmer and his family, being written aad edited as it is, by some oi the moat successful and prominent farmers of the country. It is the official organ of the Orange and Farmers ,Club8. Sead your addrera to the publishers for a free sample copy. No subscript'- ione will he taken for tbe FAfiMfifl alone, tor tats than $1.00. • » SUBSCRIBE NOW. Address all orders to it, Railroad Guide, tfrand Truik Railway J&yaten. & ' AArrUal and.I>«paruiro of Tralni at Pinekoty. Ia WediJttne 14,1W. / Lv, A*. JaoUon **4 Jnterm'dta HU. <flM*m +».«>p m .. u - M . ~ ' r > - f f ^ p w tT.?*am Poptlae.Detroit—04. JUpttJa' r audintermedtateSta fs.so p m \9M a m Pontlao Lenw: Detroit and ' intermediate St*. +7.85 a m +4JWpm MI«V. A4r T.loe Dlv. traloa ' „ ^ leave PouUac at tSJOam t ^ W p a for Homeo Lenox and lot. »ta. D. 4 U. DIVISION LKAVE PONT1AC \VKB:»OUHP **« Sagiuaw Od Baplds and Qd Haven O? Rapid! GAT naw ud Kapldi Mtgo and Intern KABTHOUhU Ml Bapldi Od Haven Chi Baglnaw KapiOa Mllw Obloafo and I nUrmediate ita. ICMO traakfv Datrolt Batt and Canada «6.07 a m DaUrolt Eaat and Canada U0J8 * ^ Datroit and South t».'-7 9 ^- Datrolt Eaat and Caaada t^-So P i" Datroit Snbnrban 17,00 a r Leave Detroit via Windsor tautaouNO Bulalo—New York A Boston Toronto lioutraal New York I<ondon Kxprea* Buffalo New York 4 East 7.45 a TO tartu Uaaile< York and Bostoa. 18 _ car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to uffaio and New York 11.25 train ua» aleeplng car to New York tDaily except Sunday. •Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. Davia E. H. HUGHE** G. P, *T. Awn*. A.O. PJ&TAgt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BKH fosTCHEB, Trav. Paaa. Agt., Detroit Mioh. »7.45 » m »12, noon 16.40 pin •11.» P m ing oara Detroit to New ' noon ttftln Uaa parlor Si ft OLBOO N ARBOR _ AND ;TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. L-r—vJ \ •••'t'f/*r* Popular route for ADII Arhor, Toledoafid pdtgii» East, Soutb and <or Howeil, OWOSJO, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in Norluvyestern Aliehigan. W-, H. BENNETT, G. P. A^Totedo.' •O VIAKt* *xpaitt*«OB< T«AO€ MAIHCS* ocaioMa, oorYfttoHxa a c qvAloakyloynaaa oeecrmtaelina,c f are eak. ewtobhe iatanedr4 aense irntpvennotnio mna <y• opornofbldaebnltyV paLat eOnMtabealte .a nCenocayv utomrtaceaeuuOrtMng paatrtlecnttlya inP Aatmenetrsic atu. koWn et hhraovueg ha MWuansnhi nhg tCoon. otJoSooeel.v e S1C noIEtlcN: iTnI tFbeI C AMERICAN, baneaynMttlfeoaUttrH et ulounstmraatle,d w, eelaktRlyo, atetr mciar ct&ul.0a0ti ao ny eaorft • •aLoSoOK s ixo nttjiittis. *pecim«a copies and H. 0 9 PATENTS aent froa.^ Addftaa • M U N N 4 CC , 361 BrwMlwftv, N^w Yortb , The Only One To Stand the Test Rev. William CORP, whoae latter ^as a physkiau for overjfty yeaim^ in Kesv Jersey, ai*d who bimsel^. spent many years ^'paring tor tha ' " p«ictice of • medicine, but. subae-'' quently entered the ministry of «tha - M. E. Church, writes: **I am flad < to testify that I have, , had analyzed all the. * sarsaparilla preparations knova in the' trade, but AYER'S is the only one of tliem that I could recommend as a Wood-purioer.Ihave given away hundreds of botUei of it, as I consider H the a a W w weU ae the beat to be bad."—W*. Oopr. Paator M. £. Church, Jackson. Mian. Piiickaew, Mich. •feapatilla •••< ••« MM . • m,, m i n - n V ,i "^- * i 7*r<:4 ; - . . • • » • • • • ; • • . . • ; . * ' • • ; (> A • < - • * » * • • p * i • • , OJd jjioef are oot lost by any meaofc >• In this oottotTj tbey are .directed wad oubjfoted tb a QOUTM of ^m|jiilation8 by wbioE they *re adverted into a kind of Artificial leather, • which it made to look very fine, and may be elegant* ly ornamented In France they go through a leas elaborate transformation. At the military prison in Montpelier the shoes, the majority of which come from Spain* are ripped apart and the naila drawn out. The parts are softened in water, and are then cut up by a machine into vamps for children's or little girls shoes. The soles are likewise utilized. The nails of iron are separated by means of a magnet from copper nails, and the latter are sold for a higher price than others. The manager of the prison represents that the returns'from this manufacture nearly equal the cost of the old shoes.—New Ideas, Subscribe for the DISPITCH. Local Dispatches. Thomas* Bhehtn bas > 100 acres of wheat iown. A large audience were present Sunday evening to hear Rev. E. B, Allen of LaUaing. Seoore your tickets for the lector* course before tl»e tirst'lecture as there may be none lett by that time. The circuit court calendar for this month contains 4 criminal, 15 issues of fact, 3 issues of law and 11 chancery cases. Eighteen of them will be before a jury. W. E, Murphy went Monday to Chicago where be will enter the em* ploy of the Belding Glass Co., as traveling salesman. Up to last Wednesday there bad 29 men taken out licenses from thin county to go north and bunt deer. Three went from Putnam—E- p . Williams, Philip Smith and Wra, Fish. We have been so crowded with news the past two weeks that it has been impossible to mention the tact that Geo. Reason Jr. is finely located in bis new block and bis hardware shows off to a much better advantage. When in town call in and see the new store. The Livingston county teacher's association will be held in Howell this week, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13. The association opens on Friday evening at 7:30. These associations are means of much good and of course the teachers from this vicinity wil! be represented. Fred Fish, our hustling agent and correspondent from Gregory, was a caller at this office Monday. Frea not only hustles the news for the DISPATCH but takes care of the patrons of bis barber shop, if our Gregory friends have any items of news that would be of interest in the "Gregory column" hand them to "Fred.'1 He is also au- ME. 0.c. SHULTS, of Wlntareet, Iowa, tborized to collect subscriptions. Inventor and manufacturer or ghults* Safety Whifiletree Coupling, writee of Dr. Miles* Henrt Core. "Two years e^-o an attack of LaCrippe left me with a Treat heart. I had run down In flesh to mero akin and hiue. I could not sleep Lying down for smothering spells; frequent sharp dc rtlug pains and palpitation caused a consti. utfear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over nltriit. My local physician prescribed Dr. W D l c f c l M y ] Miles' Heart Cure a;vd in a few days 1 w a s thoughtful c*re. able to sleep wcH and t h e pains gradually A n d ^ o w j b s U U * Madjvthey oxtund an-famta FollOMMCl DR La Grippe, by Heart Dlanasa, Oured MILES' HEART CURE. by I n Selkirk) Scotland, recently, the wool growing 0¾ the baok# of, two sheep was converted into a measured suit of clothes within eight hours from the t i m e t h e last bit of fleece was snipped off. This rapid achievement compares very' favorably with a similar experiment made sixty years ago, when hand jennies and looms were in use, and only a jacket and vest were made in sixteen hours. It i* 8tra»*e that some people who aay they never read patent medicine advertisements will be found lugging home every now and then a bottle of some favor* ite remedy of theirs. We don't bother you with much reading but just afik you to try a 10c trial bottle of Drv tCadweU's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indirection and stomach troubles. 50c and $1 sizes at W. B. Darrow'g. tehseuud, a u d ^ a ^ W u s c a . TTeducea the the doses, bavins gained fifteen pounds, and am now feoiin % i>etter In every way than I have for yuars." Dr. Males', rtepwtlee are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first txittle benefits or money refunded. Book 0% diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DB. MILES MKWOADOO., Elkhart. lad. AUTfiu-'J w fMtle»«: or laduv VKJf AKO ACT, 'Attrmvti tm :n Michigan, . . PoM'i'in steady. * M N t eelf-aaasaaaed ^ ...-:-^1 envelope. Btavfaiaa ^om§mg»n*yt- v , c uicago. ROYAL" OR. P C F F C R U TANSY PILLS rBttCWVEBT. K B * lew, reliable and a*fe « *>*, excess)**, iiniiy >&liattoCLirowaaeda*4 an. tovlejomeatheaM .. A aew, reliant*and safe raUat for wareimjimiSmum a*stta<ie»aTTf»~i*s •JL JAPAN TEA. The Junior Leaguers of the M.. E. church will serve a "Japan Tea" at the opera bouse on Saturday evening, November 13. Tbia tea will surely be a Japan affair; Which they have pondered over with due and tloD, To each and every one, who lias an indication To come. AU the good and jolly papsiee with their wivea and little Japeiea. They will serve you to a sapper and a dish of snowy rice, And many other dainties for the one and only price. Ten eenta, ia all it co»U you, and will you come and see, •-, Theae little Junior Leaguers, BerTinj; all to Japan tea. ~ Popcorn and lemon-ice will be served in booth8 by the little Japs. PAFtSHALLVIULE. &6fo by F. A. Sigler, I < s M < ft* tfee Cwnplcitoau JAMES W. FOSTER OO, BMM, N. M. JOJ '&49d am jo jMeMq»Mnfq]qnn44 on»o mI o M«P»ffiM «1 %vm$ pmom * o) e>*]4«Mni •aartfl *!i tit *\m « *»M Howard and Mabel Jones are visiting in Detroit. Geo. Payne is u p in t h e pine country buying stock. Carrie Smith and Mrs. Toll are are visiting friends in Bancroft: a A box social will be held at the home of Allen Thayer on Friday evening of this week. Thad Dodd and wife have re. turned to their home at Indian River, after visiting relatives here. The ladies' aid hold their next meeting at t h e home of Mrs. Lillie Cornell, on Wednesday next, Nov. 17. Extra meetings are being held at the Baptist church, Iter. Van- Dorn, state missiouarj\ assisting the pastor. Horace Cornell has returned to his home in Newago, and Alt Slover and wife, Mrs. Chas. Hooker, and J o h n Bradley went with him. Our ladies' aid society is alive and ready to d o a n y good work. They have 011 band, for shipment, three large boxes of clothing, beding and canned fruit for t h e Dea~ cones' home in D e t r o i t Re?. Walker's heart was m«de glad last Thursday evening b y ' seeing a larger number than usual at prayer meeting, .but his surprise was great when returning t o | . t b e parsonage to find it filled with friend*, intent on giving him a S O M E T H I N G TO KNOW. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restor ing the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor ia Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off in:parities in the hlood Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold lor 50c or $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Siller's drugstore. . Crop Failures in Ireland. ^•the alarming predictions of a failure of crops, and consequent impending a famine in Ireland lift* been corroborated by a dis patch from Loudon. The cries of warning which are rising in all parts of Ireland are not confined, as in former years, to the congested districts, but they come from all parts of the country. I t will be impossible for the farmers to make anything out of their cereals this year, for that crop has been irretrievably destroyed; and in comity Wexfosd^ on©-of-ther riehT est in the country, the potato crop is only fit for feeding cattle. The parish priests are presiding over meetings that are being held ''or the purpose of asking for a , eduction in rents, and they declare that not since 1847 has the outlook in farming districts been so bad. Potatoes have been a general failures, and hundreds of tons of hay have been ruined by t h e heavy rains and floods. Not only has the potatcjjjjteop been a failure, b u t other c B p s have been hopelessly injured by t h e unequalled severity of the season; and to make conditions worse, the prices of previsions are considerably increased. . The Irish Government has taken no action in the matter as yet to cope with the threatened famiue.—Ex. Uow to Care Billions Otlte. I suffered for week* with colic and pains in my stomach caused by biliousness and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to a good many "people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons who are subject to billions colic can ward off the. attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptons appear. By F. A. Sigler. 3- The-fipst .Salte. iri th* wertf for UN, limiwa, sores, uleera, ftartprtaam* .ev<»r sores, tetter, .Rapped bands.chill fclmna, corns, and all skin ^rn|^ona, ind positively cures piles or no * wry required. It ii guaranteed to tffe perfect satisfaction or money ra(n»d* «d, Price 25 eenta per box. F«r fere :••• P. A Siffler. - ! . . - • • . . m .. . . - - r y * NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2?) cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billionsness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. We also guarantee one, bottle to f * * prove satisfactory or money refunded. i?\ A. SIGWJB. Shrgtaffettf{T §ispttK PUBLISHED KVBBT THURSDAY MOSS 1 * 0 BY FPANK L, ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. iJubecrlptioa Price $1 la Adyaac« Entered at tbe PoetoWce at FlUQfcney, Michigan, aa becood-cl&aa matter. Advertising ratee made known on application. Buelnesa Carda, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publlahed free. Announcements of entertainments ma/ be paid for, if desired, t>y presenting the office with tickets of admission. In ease tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chars ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specided, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be cha1.ged for accordingly. tWAll changes of adTertiMuieots MCbT reach thia office as early as TUKBDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOB f>8IJV2ItfG/ In all Its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind* and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables u» ;o execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Painplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Uote Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o f as good work can be uone.. ~.LL BILLi PATAULE VILIST Of KVK&Y MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. v9m&*mS£szfc£&& PATENTS Oareate and TVado Marks obtafaed and all Pa^ ent bualness conducted for Modtrmte P « « . . ; B«nd model,drawing orphoio. Weadviwjif •aifgce4ga«CfQ«^ieaMntfro% irtlraf, O. A. ONOW&CO. Q w . Pvrtuv Omec« W A « H I S J « T O « . P . Ct^ JktA on » new pjrJsctole* yegatato the ll7er, ctotofefc aad bomdfl tAroufk~Thi neroet. P c Miuer P n u tpeedily turt VUlfiamm torpid liwr oad e^MtfPfr VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBSIUENT • Ciaudt* L. JSigler TaciJTBKS, <ieo. Eeatjou Jr., vV. K. Murohy, J-. Cj. Jackson, i'. J. Wright. £ . It. Brown, C. l«^ijriiiies. CLEBK R, H. Teeple AmzbMoa^^-.-rr-v^w..vrTv. .v...^:: .:iJ.,\\". 3^1^141^0858^1^8 ***** ajtfeek"SiiieShoe roiisM troubled with * cou^h or oold W Household (Jods The ancient Greeks beieieved that the Penates were the jrods who attended the welfare and prosperity ot the fumily. They were worshipped as household jrods in every home. Ttie household #od of today is Dr. King's New Discovery. For consumption, coughs, colds and for ali affectation* of the throat, chest and lun^s it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarter ot'^ century and is puaianteed to cure or money refunded. No household should be without Ibis goad angel. It is pleasant to take and a safe and sure remedy tor old and younjj. Free trial bottles at F. A. Siglers Drug Store. ' T h e worst cold I ever bad in my life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes W. H . Norton, of Sutter & * * , C a l . ' T h i s oold left me with a oougjh aud I was expectorating a l t t £ e tisae. The remedy cured Ae, aavd I want aH «f my friends when $Tii££T COMMIBStONKM A . M o n k * MAHBAUL P. Monroe. HJUI.TI! UKPiusu.... -Dr.H. Jr*. Sikjler. ATTOHSKY W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kt-v. W. T. Wallace paator. >ervie*»a ever) bimefay morning at \0:6o, and ov<iry Sunday evening at 7 :iM" o'clock. Praver meetiniiThura day evenings, bunday BC!:OO1 at cloee of morning service. F. L. Andrew*, buyt. COMitiKGAflONAL CUUliCH. Kev. C S. Jonesi pastor. Service ever> Sunday it:yrninii at 10:80 and every Sundaj evenlntj at T:UC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. .Sunday school at ciosn ot -a >rrint: service. I. J. Co*k, Supt. S. T. Grimes, »ec. ^ T . MAUV'S CATHOLIC CHl'iiCtf. O Kev. M. J. Coiniuort'ord, Pubtor. S<?rvicoe every thirtl Sunday. Low m^as at 7:*Jo clock, higii mass •with sertnoc at J:A.J^. in. Catecbicu at 3:00 p. ui., \eapere and benediction at 7:4u p.m. SOCJETIES. The A. O. II. Society of this place, meets every third feunduy in the Kr. Matthew ilall. John McGuinettS, County Delegate. Oiuckney Y. P. S„ C, VK. Meetings held every JT Sunday evening in Cong'i church at ¢:36 o'clock Rev. C. 8. Jones, Prea. Mrr E. B. Brow n, Sec EPWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at ¢:00 ocloek ID the M. E. Church. A cordial invitatioa is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie Base, Pre?. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Suuday afternoon at ^:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mies Edith Yanglm, Saperimeudeut. The C. T. A. and B. SoclMy of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the ft. Matthew Hall. John Ooaohue, J reaidenU KSIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hail in the Swarthout uldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallr invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knlcht Co&mandet Sold by F\ A. Sigler. x .. _^^___ OR A L L . f EM FEWEST AID BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH luColora. BLACK, TAN, GBEENaad OX BLOOD. This is truly a 'OKCB A W n n * shoe polibh, a» it ..id hold a shine for a week, and raid or snow v,ill net spoil it- A Liquid Polish, put,up.in ?r-re b'Xtles, encased,in neat cartona, and makes .', show in the package and on the shoe. . :ic nicest tfclaa; on the Market for LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FlNB SHOES AND PATENT HEATHER. Easily applied. Requires GO rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dcaieriprjt, — 0ENTLfMEN3AND ;rrf!LDREH55H0E5 "mimVsm \ixrn. I PRICE 2 5 * r:AOV FOR USB. •- 'JV/.Vtt rfO DUBB/rtQ Of^J3f?U3/i/riQ, ^OOSHERTrFufiO. ^NONA.HJNN.UAA. aodress BBESSIEB MF8.60., Vfitaa. Hlit. THE PERFECT 2& ^ WHEEL. Don't buy a wheel until yoej THE CARLISLE aod get our pcfcM. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Livingston Lodge, Nr>.;*«, ? 4 i , M. Communication Tuesday eveni the full ot tbe moon. U. f. S' Ke»".'«r , oa or before r, V . M. OEOEK OF EASTERN .STAK ueetaeach luouth the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, atus. MAJIV BJCAD, W. H. LADIES OF THE MACOABEKS. Meet every 1st audard Saturday of each month at *:*> o'clock at toe JL O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA Sietxn, Lady Cum. V' KNIOHTS OF THK LOYAL UUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. .0. T.M.fiallatTuWe'clock.. All vieitiug Ooard* weleoiue. t, L. AXO&KWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. V M. f. SK*VE« M. «V C, L. a»QLtfl M. 0" DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pliyaletane aad«urxe»na. All caila precaptly aateaded today or utfatt. Oflioe o « Main ftnckaey, Mich. SICK Cows 4o not pMf. can be the by K0W-KURE, mt On#Jt Cow 1MU4I^ mnamtiag, tmi, w f c t * l i m r &om*i ddMff mtttk. DR. A. B. GREEil I>E»TMT—Svwy Thursday and Friday watfmT't,OrofB)toie. r. • • v V J \k • ; • * > . ' * - - \S$fy 4 ' • ' . y i « - % • & * ' • 7 ' M v ^ l '•'•^t*? -$>' • ^ f ' . • • ; • * * - 7VH- * • P ,-:1 -<d- •4\ • < , * ' ' • . ' «* I t>'i * 7"Y a * - a « 7 > . - 7 * . ^ 1 • • • & - * '*? mm ' r ^ ' - * S V: WWff«T». li-mc1: ;<ym^iS>M' & rwypeff]*!^^ \y i C s am m h PINOtNBYj * « • ; * MlOKIQA* v. )•<:"> * M !*S» <W» ^*W£aBBj \ ^ g ^ w B^BW^ ^ jgea ^eWBWfJ, y^Sm ; ^**P^^ " T " * W ^^r*WsM^e^a)srw **s ^ * < in^oiitios? • H , *anouno*e*«nk' Morgan's ,monetor railW 3u*t or*AAtaed • w - •••••*-•••• $ 4 t : j k * W sl ,-;„ An arrest to lymAtog i*gronA in % v l e j ^ proc*dur* mekto* L£ ©ore, eon- ^ ' <$f , '• . charged *|tb^mef • 'Tke^pnttor*; PA*>' few-. • * * $ ^ ' v . ^ Vvk ',-<*. * ' . * • . * • ' • ' «Bw< S9S8S •NHWPW"^" i M Of'*""»•' IWI I H W t TtaU signUfcance of * wrinkle to a wo- rm IT A Si ~K(\ P A W WR . • • - w»*ttroethMi»iiioodwayto«aUtfy , IX XXAa m « XM Tf £iJ*» | M d a ^ ^ a to be untewfuK' Uodul ^niajsaasB^ i l l * 4*: «M* '**** *» B* a*' an* . f i t b ^ r f l ^ ^ ' « -. *fl oaMsIa, flnllasa atria tad 'awalaesa- ' ^ ^ UBBB^Pe^e*1*" ^BW^Siem'iW^ * * • ' w^^*, e*r*Y*yem\ ™^BB,A^^!iJ^Pal ^ W ^ f T l W ' number of wrfaklea •Jk-.'wan »d'k h«te'U to* charge vor »beU service U prohibit**/ tr*a»)*g' at *• rate Uuu it tatel* to beauty v of tbi' amooth shinned y*- rtoty. II you doubt ft, juet eAwervu the number ol wome*-- young wemenr-you meet to *a day, and , Aa* kaw test. <ot < tke}nj; 4pjft free from ,><t.V'tf'"..',T-'»* 'r'" l > ... ; . - ' " W ' ' . •• tA • ' • " • • ' • 1 ; ! , 7 ^ . - • * * : • ' ' • H«j»ld, Ridln^UDtQJ*n in » Bw*dw»y tfc# literary wrlatlt, tb« kiniAftj* to|0» »WI you? curiotity. It win ditotl tort•« tb% Utmctive ttxoory tb*t wrl&Udt M« *ny improvement Wrlnkltti M« «»** Urely(d#i>e^deQt upon V«»P«r»W«ot. Notbin» induo^ 0 * mora wwOy ttuui worry, T^o W»d pioducod in thU w*y •npoftr first qn iM lorfliMd, and wt made up «tf many «n»U vtrtloal line*. d»««reat trom tbome caused by study, wWeb MXf, |ew«r e^d deeptf. ,1*1» tl>e ;wrTnW iw&Md by worry In ooujuuo- Oou wtt* thi4i»?M»«d Jook to tH« eyat : that Mcompantee tb«m, #•* **• ^»«^ blnatlon ia dliaetroui to the oiptfl^ \ , — T : — • • OPFtClAl. •T^T»H«NT OF iNn ' ' ' 'lOi ii 11 ii i n ' ; * ; . . * ' - ' • : ^ aeagev OtMia«i W»UMH»^ X«»»lwt Aw . Own* n«w QCKPI^*^-W«»« found «pd tadow public Inatltuilona, collefaff Hbrartea, muaeuma ant bo^s PWd»V no laat tkan oaa bundrad and twenty-ane nUUo^ doUara. Toe NtW ^Drk Jimea ii reipbnaible for tbt n> •uH of deep tbou«bi^pd ^ttamptf i tttanoriatn* #&o>it«itfWP«dia pag( preoedUw tii^ reading of Uwlorinlfbt] /•patenT at tbe meetjnga of tbat bod: Tkeae two Soroai*jaemberaaaid aomf xxm, Wblfh taut i gasd deaJ U tm* tttt«i*fting tWnga about imfim, «atd* :.4 "^ *.., i « ; •y/ • > ^ ^ In our faoa^of atataa, aa in a noMa* hold, there art'-now *nd thea axbibfc* w^aw^pa^a: *Wp aa^^a^aflpa«aaw^^^' ^Bj™fa^a> *ia»#pwp#a^^aw:^r^*^^'c r ,• afttt offfwtoaaJ ootbnrttf of. anger. Btot lei real. troabU come, lia )«• tb> *m #+mj&tem!***r ^aitathm «» the eoutb, and diacord ceaaaa, Sym^ patay and aid are qu^biy oftared. Wba* #aer arldaiioB *hat we are one peofiff Uua tbla ready rtaponaa whan In our ha4r polttto, aa * '^>;.(9 . ^ ^a,h«man bodyi#4f one aVember ant- /' * ^ * f ^F*J^ , *l ^^t^TWr^*J*"^P*^t^a"leT|W^aa» ™ a p # a ; * ^ • • . . • ' c ; , ' ' i . H I . . . - , . i i , in • +' An amlnawt a*"*"'^ tfr**r*Vtf baa ex- •^ •, a^^^^^^^'^^^ eMB^y ^apap>pWr awagav a i a w '^a^ra*a^w» %>aaaMa> ^^ay^ : V * g j k • « • • > • . -• '* . ^ . . - # '^> •JH- ;f--: |.V'!»-<• ' ^ K nuay yean the great eftkaraet ot ^ Niagara wUI be turaa^/alda froai tta> tic forua uttllaad In fnmiaaing elaetrie * power to the atUla anf ratlroada ef th* amiDaiaallni rta^w- Mpha^ launaaabgf of tlU gteoi to tha aerriee of aaaa haa •liaawj bagaa. and there wiil ba two opInioM aa to tha wladon of carrying *• T^a^w^a* jp^^a^^r^^^^aw a a aaw^*e5aT^a'g|paa™^p'^pw pa^a^ a^aaw• a^aa^^»^ tartat adyaataga la aot tha only thing *%* ^ F •• i 'A *. • * * .. ; ' ;vv ". A' V>*-' • • • ' • . . . , ' • • a wJna that ha aBpraaaad la 4aUara aad caata. Ma M M * W * of lnanaahad indnataial wealth «any[ Mftiu m o d aha loaa af Niagara ^^^"^a^a* ^p^wa^rjei ejpawa"^f,. aaaaaa* ""naaaf ' w » *rw *^^ga^^ aw Fafia; Jtja the wot^ o€ a DfylaaJ 1,.of ahQgftl not be paripitMai to aMHarata It — - • -»• * tit 11 Woking ba^ « to h**d/t*nm J* >U&*&& j» raJsU thai* 4wiajUkaV fWC.iaattMm WUn.UmMfJ^ toxailltow*.«•»••• glrjg traan w^th tWgat apeak only of age. There waa a Umrwbafl Ihey wertHnfJdHlOa aigna ot decnningjraara, but $bat**aa long ago1, when woman wepa. lea* aative in both body aad brartt |ban tbey are now. efrihlttaa1 >ra attendant upon study, 1iailm<<ai ippiwiriilbllltT and vivaeioua natmera; to fact, a woman can't be Intaraattogwltboot them, awr the todt of wrtofclaa to thaaa dayh indteatet tadolaaca or etupidity.. Smooth-faced beauttee pnrcbaae their appearance at t>« aacrigoa of both wit and wiadom." Aa they left tha. car I obaerved that each had a faintly daflaad yerttcal Una Jpatvaaa her eyabt»wa--the Boroala wrlahle. I datermlnad to toTeaflgaie the •object and want to nee A prafeaaional jnan who daala to wrtoldaa. From him I learned that there are aa many dlffa^ aat I4ne> of wrtnklea aa a%am«re facaa for thW to adeem. Ha ahowadl how they" look under a aaag)ilfyinc jrUaa. There » int' •aatarl|ax abeat a magalfytog ai*ea. ajid If you want to aea tfm Bdward J. JCoftrtde, an. ^pert banjo V. w,aa mm-Wimm the fuamtal h» haaia>eta» who played ,4*^fS5£*H»W Ground' and aa air rrom fl , Kc^-lde'e faTOrtae/ti tan am. * • • * ' * - • .¾ ':;?&<• » mW -i. &4M$. V '.T •fe.;^' VJ». Kv- ^ : • • ' • ' P f r ; • i l^1 • -¾ That tha warhl hv fan of dleattieiad ^ eja^paigj g g g g e ^ g f t y j p v K^awa^ya^^ ^ayaw apwav aaMgalP^aTy P W i yery few af a# A^^« any thought to one of ^ a prtaaifiai eaawaa of the deapoai daaep aad aadjiaap of tha ?aae. It ^i ajF^gmp^a^ga^Baa^j'^B/a^ a m ^ w ^ p ^PP^faVaaagejt e7Am*eaVnw*^ea» a^gyjaar^ aa>waaw#.>' a^ajaaaaav • waqge) ggaaW4a>aa* ^#gawjawri tlc^aatdhia^hawaaaraaBly from which wa aumt rcaoyar, and thai OTary undue antlfInedoa la aa aanaaoral condition, mad aaaat hrtag \U re- "Aa^vaMMPajt Aaa> a^a^VaMhnna^a^pHamawanam m*m*fV^avaaa«Oma« aaw ;•. la «ery mnah hatter to preaerr* a fair eojrt»brtam aadar ati dreonaataacaa. '•*% perfectly aplamfM ttoae" ia almaat ha*ariably followed by a aerlaa of 1 e*eat» thas aamomt hah tth of ita btfgkta>eaa, tt la not thatanythlng ao 4Hed Jhe heart whth eneh aright ef fatara goad ttmaa that laVipaf ft lore ware tha offspring of aaerttL patrtattaaj wamU tad ao aJgnmUfc* l^ppaytog why aeoaatry la worth kar- 1% mat tha Twrk lorea a toad that haa ao fraadom; tha Spaniard, like tha Bdhaaman. lawaa a oawninr Ahat haeam ^P^a^aw^pa^ja^^ p Vaamw %^aam^aTaTammapp afiajaw^ga> ^g> JaTgfmw aattonattklaa loaa their home toad apparently lor no other reaaoa than he* aahae M hvthatrcwm. fio tang aa batog warn to a country maaree ita patmot% alaire will ha no beoer raaeoa ao glwa, Itjatriota woald make their eoemtry— ^tJaka people woald all kelp to make h ,j0Hf oowrtry better worth toytor-tha OH A OU <•'" VI. M a t patrtotlam aipm ao ttttl*. It la poorly worth tha : & ometfrnoukrHMTAOE m fv<myj«jMamm Sir the dacUlon of the Supreme Court no «kerge,,{of *uch a^»ca,.ki„p|oWbita<L Rea«onabie aivd Jua* ^*Jta* are oontamplated, aot required." ••Under the law an ooMtrued, th» comnKuiton baa "po%or to iiV what 1A rtapact tbvtb» paat tytt^nreaabbablt. And" nnftatv*vbut**hrn,,tb • 'rataa complained of as unreaaoaable, unjuit and unlawful, and so found to* be to the case under consideration; the comwlsaion can maka^o provision 0* ^e/^or' jttwir jre4uqifIoh: wbfck.tba court* jgre' required to enforce or tha wjflew^e ojbligeji :tV obuy^JBav^ Ipv f l i g h t of tbeW de€*Io%^«lven the facta duf c^nj^deration,\:w.e ascer* t«|.ne^, toi^n^ AP* reported tb> ratea whlfih^^quld be reasonable from and ip\St. Pw4*, Springfield and.Seaman, ifjb.f tJo,find, from Rureka Springs, Ark., andvbftve- racommpnded that the earr} ers reduce and conform tbftlr Qhargea to the fa^traa found and reported. This cecanimf<SfaU«n may Jmprosa tha oarrtera only aa map- seem to acoosd with their own lutereata, since to the preaeut stot» of tha tow; aa deelared by tha mirt, eaaamoaU oarrtera hare U« poweT hkd dailai frw, afami aatsmllgh* eJha^A an* '^^atjPJ' the reaaonable r rataa ao determined, todapandaat,pf tpa,. .|iidsMWt^,%. That the commienion\-^^^i^mmib\:mmmmm^• - •***>* ^ ^ * ' \&m Pf wbspPJta-.**'-' «*•': ' *'»'"* «u .u t *h|a. declalop HAA nmmt. to cAaaa whaaa tha commlastoP h*4. held, tm> atato eommarca law, bad «oun4 what ratep would be reaaoaable And, iuat, aud bad ordarad. ihir'cA^rA to epwa Tha 8upreme Court at tha. TJaitad States decided; to May last, to what Ui ** ^ i i ^ S ^ / J S J w i f ^ ^ S S i a a "«"« «adar tha toteratata wmmaroa1 ! S 5 f f l ? ! ^ ^ T t i n i ^ l n S ^ S r = • ! * «*• *ena*U*to* AAA W#** •*• about t ^ m haott M f f i ^ I l Z praswtha thetaris of rataa which ahatt S T ^ ^ S ^ t o ^ % i ^ w H ^ Ktpol to the future,-and -that Cop, S T S ^ avihiwrata.aitoffam»^mw^ dimple, which waa totroduoed to tome la ^Tha Stoiy of « \ AJrteaA farm,?. Usee of care show first to tha fmrwwe on either side, of the-mouth, aad they beopjne more marked aA aga Advance*. TtToniFkind of wrinkles balonging purely to old aga are thoae caused by tha loaa ot fatty Ueeue, laaTlng tha afcto loose upon tha fa**, ,Tha**appaajP,Srat about the lower part of the face, and the cheeks have a sagging appearattoe. where the snperfhmua ahto diapoaea *f itaelf in the fold*. ThA noweet thing to wrtnklea. howeyer, to tha bleycla •artoty, abd they a^not adeatrAhlehihd. They belong to tha bicydAface, and the effect Is the aame aa whan tha face becomes, drawn from anxiety or worry. Under tha magnifying gtoas ^wrinkles neyar before suapeoted are Drought Into yiaw. Bfanthe smooth, white aur» face of the akin to found to be full of an Intricate network of tiny crevices, and it ia only the em>rg«Awtt* of these email pathways from expression, habit, car* or old age. that make* the face aaamad with.tha waU-m*rk*d.wrinkles that are the bane of many woman's Uvea. Viewed frgwt tm> at**dpptot of tha magnifrlng gtoas, it iaaafa to wagar that th* atrongeat and moat literary 4#^i**m*#*m*l woaloV be gtodvto d^paua*. fPferer with her cher^ tohad furrows ortko^sglt. • - . . . . ' " ' j ^ > . * > ' . ' .1 • *; raoulre carrtors not to make higher eh*rge»fthan thaaa shown aad found to be reaaonable In cases lnteja^gAteA ^y u had been generally believed, and tha oommiaatoa bad to that way enforced tha provision to the'tow for "reasoaabto and just ratef" ghjoe tta prgaptoatioB, tha commiseio* ha* recently, in au optokm by Chalrmm Morrison, rendered a decision to a case againat the Bureka Spring* 9y. Co., involving the reaaonableneee of rates complained of. I* tha eonoludtag portion of tbla deal* atoa th* ruling of the Supreme Court to tha Freight -bureau (toe** to dUh eaaaed, andaiaatioa ia there mad* atop of A prior Supreme Court dectoip^ •to the "Social Circle Caae," which refarred to aa amblguoua way to the power of the commtaalon to reepect to future sate*. The commlsaioo ear*.* MWbut thup deelding that under the IntersUte Commercs Aot;! powar to praaerihar rata* which ahall control to the future baa to no caae been given to tha.eomaiiaaloo^lt I* conceded tbe&tbe act haa given tha oommlesioa power to datormtoa what In refereaef to the •pwaawm ^S/ ^SMP av sgaaaa^egamasiBsjsBi g*waaa>' • j ig)apa>^ > aar amsauaavspmg aa maximuai or mtoimum oy ahaoluta, rataa How jthl* power tpk aay^hat waa reaaonable and Juet In- the past win benefit tha publle, eorraet any abu**, be of any advantag* or afford any relief to ehlppera who are made to JF*SJW ^a aatAarajsw/waaaj igagg aB*ajga*jaajg^a>a*<ejBp gajsajaav aaaWa* ebargee the carriers may. Jp tha future astabliah or eonttoae 4* exact, to a matter about which the c^rt gfvaa wr informiUto*^ to the "Sactol Circle * iFi>, .V'«i :*•}' ^he»eoutt coBoedea to tb* commls* slenf power under the toteratata *o*> mere*** 't* determihW whatj to raferaaoe to the paat, w«a jaasonable ipd juat.' I*ekaeaa>ut«ltr^6nalderBtion, tha commlaAton /<haa datermined1 ihat ^ wsw*w ^fwPwpwpp^v^^paj^Faw -paww** w v w e w i psw^^nr^pt we>e*w^ tke ratet eomptotoad of and which ar* now charged by the defendants, were' - to the paat and are nhw unjust, un> reasonable and to' Wdtotion of Mb* <Ututo. The duty of notifying and \ reauirlng the defendants to ceeae and desist from such violations 1$ enjoinad ; upon the commisaloD by'the aat^ .c'fy It is evident from thai offletol state- • meat by the commission that shipper* - and travelers ar* deprived uttdar fh# >»# | ruling ot tha Supreme Court of, theU ' k auppoaad rtobt to compel through the - . " ; commlaslon tha adoption by railroad jf carrier* of aacereained raaaonablA '/'•'.• charges; *ad that, they pan oe^;reo**<;§ er such rfght by a*»urtog faFOfa^to- ^ actio* to. Congrasa, - •;»''•' .¾ '-<'.'. Itf. IP, ».1 • VACATION SCHOOLSi Wl «ltiaW|> ^ ¾ "mm A few years eg* ft would hate seemed odd to chooae the eloa* of aummer Cor a .review of ed*u*Oio»U progrea*' Bat the awjamer achopla have chaagad all that Natwadsya i*rtfeh of th* be*A work to educatioA la dona to mimmar. Moreover, a' nair ktod' ef uaammar ' * ^ 1 y^**; oaaarthe eoart eato: "The rsaaoaabtonaaa of the rate to a give*, eaa* deaaada OJL tha ifaota. aad the lunation ef tha ooauaJaaSoa ia to eanaidar the facta and give that* their proper *S«H' ^&*•A ^"Pi^ajrjfalgAt which aaa he gfvam them a* to the paat? For what purpose to the com-: mlaaiiira' to coaaider thaaAf< How oan akto **d nntoat to the paat bo given of h*va wr waigkt while Ilka a*j*aaoa*bla aad wtju^ rataa are, and may awhttone jto he, exacted to the future? In thia eaa* the court adopted the view of thai lata Juatiae JAckaoa that 'auhicet to tha two leading prohibitions that their charge* ahall not be unluator unreasonable, and that they shall aot unfoatly dtoertostoate ao a* to give undue preference or advantage or subject to undue prejudice of .dtoadraatage per^ the Aft to.Rfjjalato qimmeree leavce *omm«* aaxriers a* jtoat fay* at com- •aea tow.7^^-' • F** **^k ^W» f her* adrlaad that tha act to ratamAA ceauAserca aubieeted eoaueo* earrtora to two Itoiffag a*ohtoittoaa to ^rhtoii thaw JMI* aat aahiact at e aparapas* aeav^aj A ^^W^^SJ ^aiav ^waaaw^'^B* "^^sj pajBonav aeaa^sjaa* ^rh*rg*s ebAII aet a*-bvpaat or unra** pjatoMa* Uatat *k* aeeut etoeidad to Oaa contrary to the Freight Bare** 1 k«v* foaad out ***** it waa believed that tato proalrf '^a^a^aaa^aa*i aaaw^^saaa*T> aaas>^a^ej aaaava* ^sapaea* aj^aw ^#a> ^^amasB^ piaaj icaj'itmf akaU got h* *ai*aa*aaf>to /AjAttpJaat iff tb* ruture at after pke tkme tha aot waa jmaaed. iptaaaatot- ;aar ***** tbaWmt eeyer ^Tha fhot that aha carrier la #v*a th* oewer to aaha* lately eome toto aottoe,} to the «ummAr of lafYTke kew Tort Aaaorfation for Improving tha Co*dl- • • . . . . • » ; • / • , J, ^oTtheYootlia^a* waHarge the exparlmeat ef vaoattoa achool* for the cht'drea of the tenamenta., «duaatton'^ aa not f)a> apto ppxpoa* of tha enterprise, which1 waa, lk%fa*t, ctoaalyt akto to freah air fundp aad* othor echemce for brightaatog tha Uvea of the hoya apd gtoto arpwdPA to tbaaaj^ row s t r ^ a«4 atlAtog a^gaotot tkA poorer ajp*w|ar* *f .;<;*/ 'V- ».^ * - ^ . Tka DesMsnmant *| Irhpapi aajt ja*> A tVWsmS^a*AV fam*^' j^sa*** 'wsp aaJpa^sgTfj ^PAamWjf M D a m a V a % a * M M l s * * M ~ " . • ^^^^w/w^*eBa^^a^s^B^w" wew*w*> w*pwa/:i .s 1».. midarto^ th* taak of eaaxiactk* *r*a toto taaas. •' Sooa>ware dtoeajplaC Tk**hUdrea. ataT*ri*f#ad to naliy th* ptoy am» aa*d* workj I work of each * oortae to h**pf ta* auptla totoreatodaad ptoeaad. AH th* devtoea of the afadargarlim' war*' ana* " ptoyed, Thar* ware atoging, d**)etog aa4 a^aaaaatiear 1*e efcu*r*a*rwer*- amsgat to play ad a*arteg: *t oarpattog, at draertog and etoy-aaodoltog. jfi akaak taarBai all Arare^ eo**pirtakty ' aoaaad *i—e»p 'gair'aaaAar haat eat the hot etrce^aaVeV %\ ..majBaaaaai^eam^ aj^Ba^saaai, aj^si M B W sjaaema^ *Ba>ca^Beaewv*Va ema*** tha right to obange, aad the o i l conditions 1» * V. . * ' • » if tt lmpLies no AlaW of aaaocittloD that attaohaa the sj^rage to Pis bunting ground or brioga ; : g t t t t g * ^ ^ «liAu*AA*^rdk, . ^^^TS^I^SM^O^^\^^ w** ^ 1 6 4 ^°- l*ok?i> ** *m**W<atorn,•**o*tj*right ?~LZ^LZZ^*t** vrtiuAriTZ «w»aaa* with blue edges. But M was to A row of Una*, buttreaatog a snowy I J ^ ^ ^ a a a a a T w ^ a h ^ •"• •*• ar*a, *hoi* which ro»e *r*^we» of ool- . 2 T t ? M m i r * V 5 S t o ^ ^ ohi*ty.4»r**d, * ^ l a l l y to the km* to irreaiatthle a* the part gf the earrier la aot aa^adtoat* to , aad dapamdeat aaop tM padneat of th* ^msntoetonr Bat k ia nowhere km^iehwddad^r otoamad that aadar tha to- *»-, other aot the That ta* famoa* half ita ana, and beoomlag ever bright, traveller and explorer, gtoee a ftoe word *r fartanr away; til the awampa ceaaed pletttfaoftamyiawgojs^ aad waaor r*ago*daAoae. water amaath the qiaator jbAat a*ex| of the ls*ew ***** with the attar catot of dtotaaoe, hright to the eaat oaaat of Sgfliiil gn. a|a walk the, reatoetlim of tha gotoo*o**r» wrtoeai . < ' ^' .. eiauaed aky, aad apeckled walk dots The view from the crow* of efe *ad ltoea *f toe, doaaeera* ladeed superb. Ta^toaawiaes **amd*d oa Ita akoroa. Tato whrto ior*sao*)ad, onrring away to *s> lag proapaet wa* befone us for the re-lrtgkt of "a* aaiytar ta *rtolr»ah aad ery oattoofc. atone aafhoed to gto* At aaatodor of oar way«*t the end of an to change ita rataa to aubordiaato to singularity, ia ta* ********* war* An- aaaaue of kiiia, tenia** t lug oa the left or degendoat i^poathe J - ^ ^ - i 4a atoaat Aamrdh. a ©roasinoooe of tion of amy other uriaamai: toad freed trom the tortgaaerrt aad made independent of the eonunlaaton. iaterataU , . . . . . . . . w , -{earrtora pr» not aubiact to any grotii?*?.?**"!.^ <*£*, **!**?*"**! dto» of tow roaairtog thok rata* aad to artll be when patrlota oaaaa go «rjr, "Our tha t2htatt' 1Jstf pfuib£ucm U^fa Jan*& M1a lpmpitt io* sea* ."^""1H^ -^ « ^%m*m- A«^^ m^w*il «^W^ owtmftitiht^*m ^ tk^amw to he Juet or reaaoaable.** Th* first *ectto* of the act to raguoosnmeros provides that all m* There h*a 'be*f do troublji about getting the chltorei to eome ftoce ther kwv* foaad out' irkat the vAcptaaa.' j j * o o j s ^ ^ e v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^v*w^^e«saa*jej^ )^safs^^ai*jgw : waaaaa^, maaaa**, awaavaaA^amwi, 4^awaa*aw ^ AAarly; aaa taoaaajadu The s^oord auav J ' V -r npr ^r^^p^yiaw^^^p^^Tfpw^^w*p *• ^^w ep^^saw^epvea • wa^saaw*^<,. •BP^'aV -^^ ^ y w s s * f A*WAaw£m ^igjfgepjBa, %^gawop .a^gaaYrW** m'toj* • t.s,BpaiAf the aeaaic« |uat ctoatog. vefrfohoolhonaea weye need, JAdtao- ^w^^^pjp^^r ^^"^ai^f C^^P - ,pae** - * t ^ o p a t par day foroaoh caald wa* *,half**fcip4 a* htoere of the aaaoetotloa matotato that the vaoattoa achoola are no* los^sr*W*xpei1sh*nt, and *oaa*dtogly okay e**rta*<flty to make the ayatem a part of Ma «dfjcattoeal -work. Other la the aaa**- ^' haa to* ptoa boa* apaftam oat *> luk> a* to ia'-> , i ' " . v i i ' > " '• • s# little Clarence (after thinking deepnty*~ f>*! Mr. <toUlpera (wearllyf—Well. Bay and Wybe Jaaa Water, the tbla vertkda-alded bed* of totruaixe > of the prospect aad the goaf of rocks which eat boriaoaUOay throaghl There beyond t^ edge of the tacm. hear their aumaattevaad fore* * I ****. • » |WM« *»»« ^ m i y i w y - — •udbto aea tar tha mod o«» nasthar ia<Kiadtas saaw **aumA *h* ««ear *tf ^ ^ ~ - — - ^ . w , . . ^ » « , v «., w y awawr uiwa vtarenow— ra, aothlag to tham of grktoh Aha/ ^klJ^t^ ™J?™™J!??Z *2£*J&% ^ f ^ r * * * • ff.r. ^aeirgaa made tor any trajmportoUon *t that tw«*b**»*d r!H* ar* ** PjalMasakamd. v - ; ) ~ , P ¥ wVTr^. Vmmf*"u Mn^.wwm- «*w». _ ^ ^ ^aarvtoa 'ahall be reaaoaable aad Juafc; .whan two^'*»p£>««A^*;^ia>*p gai Aad a**pp;*«iupi- atvd if Little CJarenoe—Pa, why to w<ar«a . .-.. V a iiaa*H* s • v ' •T 4 - • i<« • • ' " " >- :- "Mi ?*M *.:?, :W~m *,;• r A * : * . r; *>• 'T^t'.^'-l*' • ? > <:rl>»X& ,(iP!i.T 1 ''-(>' ^ V ' . ^ ^ S j ' ^ '* > i y^fiTprJ' f ' 1 W ! '•A r Wf?f^f -<4MB • ' • > ' <*; COi;A:,^*ji t iirli n as-" •mW ****>**• ' m «**•*• MM A *BRVJGEABL& Pfnrnt>*« Cwnitot Ua Cunta ' by local applications u ti«r cannot reach tu» diucaaad portion of tbe ear. there la only ope way to cure deaf new, 7 ' * ^ . > r V r M , . fachian Tube- /When, #bU>tube ia fa- ••'••t.;.1 / ^ V * > tocblan ,#*?*, W*jtube It in- Haa»e4 you nave atttt^iffiFwund or im- , perfect hearing, and -when it U entirely fi*a(y of *r«^i<»t Ylctieae^Te* M>tb«ey cloaedY Deafnela is the m u l t , and m> w OT ^ etpae'e throw thiVcjuwoVbe cored " • I I urn ' • 11 i i i Ml .Everybody tfaya tfev Ca*«*ret* Candy Cathartic, the tuon* wonderful medieal dUeorery of the *§•, pjeaeeut and rcfreafeih« u> the taate, act gently and noftitlvely cm the kidney*. 11 re* and bowel*, oleanainf the eatlre eyatetn, eiaael cold*, cnre heedaahe* feyer. habitual ecnaupatiqa and MUomweae, Pieeie buy and try 'a box of 0. 0. a tettari ». «,weente. mid^emtmtfammemji hr W idltloq otthe macoua'anrfaceaT fa will give pae Ho any caae of DeafoeM << ; * ? ' / •W»! < > < • tty» a lady whom we will', call "Coffee 'OarritP \ ^ t a l t :tgrmw*' She aula hereelf * ••clairvoyant** ,x but to eecape any '',:- objectionableattention* from the nolie © ihe only profeeeaa to sell coffee, and abe throw* * peep ^ the future, . , ..., if moke-weight into m bajgaili.' At X v "Ooffw CarrldV* eat^hMebment« good, •Wlceable fumr* 997 ** Moortd (Mf *-^.J „- the toodeit *ua» at 80'«atf.v brof Uft/ •' . ^ • >.^, h*ppln«M audi •««£«•» Urtailneit' art- f ^ - ; fuarmnttad tor $1. True lot* 4» t U - x most oMtiF trttele «t "Coff* CwTie'e" "• • Utp tusiorf, tor ¢0 iasuitf mm vm**- f ':••••£ m to^Uut eiertr Udr, th# «'5l*Jaet#* h«vii tP be fruited," md ft i» «9 *x- . \ PM§1I» wii 4Me*t |pb - lAlerffflaf. w^th Hu» ft*#* heWteojt the «ai»«»e, • plained ihet t did tiot w«tt her to op- ^ , ett the whole »che»e of »*4tti» 00 a y ^ heheif; I only Juet wenud to know ejl > eho»teTerytha»f that wee fotof to hep- / P«h to we duria* xay future li|ef I'het L . v v W»^ eJl When r^M uehered Into the ^, r "waning r o w ,©> "Coffee 0ejprlf eT ;4 .' den I found • few other cUente for eof- '•'• •,-v -fee mod clatrroyenee. elttini od hard • •'" - fooden chain and looklof yery unoomonable. Tber mlfht hare been deft- ! . Ifiptl patiehti about to undergo a pain- ^ i-;, (Ml operation. All appeared ,to be * I ; worhint girli exoept one man, or rath* er meje creature, a weak-eyed, knock., v lcneed youth, of about twenty, with red :. hair, round features and white Wbiekew, one at a ttirte, at Intertale of half, r a*mchV*U oter big face, ; '# v, -HKpt,' pleaae^ eatne la a oraeked ^. rolee from the Inner'room, aa a young >* •^<'( HtK e^oawdlnaly ^pretty <: and -well formed, with the unmletakable halo of mnoeeaca garronnding her yery preeenee, eaurged through the oaen door. ^ / t n e »ale thtot? eHd avaadeiie' girt ;,.^ oonaawneed to^teU hetvwmittng frlenfe ^^ •^^^mmf^^^&A peottJawd ^"v"v -s% ahali, do itr iut^ii: «1 ahail " : f< ea*M ,fh>,eViewjlhk, rary -#agh^><>yhw> wfae woaaaaY tojd nu I wee truly Iored by * dark man. who only wanted my coojeejt te oever me with dlanwodi, a»d I am to he a great lady aad ride lift my«arrlaaw,( Afiipwtt* die le to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •^ej^w w * ^™ aja^gep^aj * « & * drufatat* f) • • * :.'it »-.f When aoaoe women get to nearen they wttt away from the m«n aagaR-wett, per^fpe./ undrcd OoUara for k >««| **—* • » / M*f* lH*»»h,-it the m J # n a » ^ " • f T ffT'lMWOW'a OureS? tba Heart §!»*• lnatttmre» . ^ • f Pieaorae TeU tk* §U»ry 2how ••erythlag look* in South Da*** the reault of t^e jreai crow of the laet three year*. ^ « Cbieegw, J|Uwaak«p* St. Paul Railway oompaay hae had photographe taJiea of actuaT faria aoeaea In BonWpSota, and hae ha4 them awedueed in aa •tntMvt etght'oage Uioa-1 IrnKm^fttSf:^1* to B.=#, x>aketa, , to Wi $.>• ; 'n.iyjyuiii'iwii.iwy iijpmyijyi man who> will ewear before a 4 la mean enonirh to do aayMrlaf elm ^iM t ^ de^U require* of Whfc v ; ' 1 c ' , V, J ____ - * . ! 1 • - . , 11 nfpi , » HI mi 1 1 Ml H I 1 a m Rich and poor alike euffer tbe tor> turet that oom> /wlHi that terrible • ^ • ^ » • • " • 1 1 » * " aMaa w a i i K m aawwawMp Aak yottr ^rooer today to fchow yon a package of GBAIN-O, the new food drink that take* thf plaoe of eoffee. . Theohildaen ma/ drfnk it without injury aa Wall aa the adult AU who try it like i t 0RA1N-0 hae that rich aoal brown of Mooha or Jaya,'Jmt it la made from paw graine, and thV moat deltoate/ atomaoh reoelree rt Wt&oJti 4lahreaf>' H the priow of oomaeo-1 '•'•• < 15 eenU and 3S, nepta. jan , Sold by all groeamv j J & S S l f i L a S ^ S i S ^ * * tf^?fPn^^fflaTia«>leaa1aM ^WW ^"*^w ^ " *jy**. * ^ ^r^arFPt ^a"•^mimwa^'^W * V » w w e 1 ^ ^ ? ^ r "/' '' ' mn i n *• pm iwii.lima in i , ' ' v - - V •'''•'-.4 9ae fhret telegraph wire w*» e*myi» llwa OMa'-DaMib- • •• aim Oonnany baa «000,«» textlWopcraUirea, •~*-.i::;.-rtm HALL'S VeSet»We IHAIR REMEWKM ¥tvnot$ the hair ipom tJttV gfO/pfaaf COtOt InV *<># iawt) what yoa i u t f $r*yh$it* No *<' »1- SCALES£ weichtv. u. a iiailard» WBSKa ICAUB wojuaTmMfftoT?TY; mmreet,«bmago, m f or m1f.B. : flaod iwgfati< 5earhorn»**^*»-*'*^B I H F - i f n i i f l i i U L i FJUJ*il°u^yoa ipaymdt.hmttihejr waw«a*i««p*wr^^ .?^;y;'^: 1*1 1 »v- , ^ ^. •'t*. Two WlUioiM • Tea» bbeofxoeraeaN ayweaYr eaanrd a itI wt nilwl ahnei- nthvarretet »mt«tUo»ioedn. thet iaaeeer*te are ithe. enre-gaaraotodd. Met • » , 111 <'•' "i 9 Women aeem to forget that an eyepiag gowa at Anner won't make a manforget the draggelyoW wrapper ha aaw at tbe hreakydoenaoWte « aeSittooJinnciaHcc!>h a danMdh LMivfe rA -opyiaaonrdd aafal.l J<D&r.} A*a?*?» ma aoaWt atUohwbroPmi Uaan d anohir oqnolJee Weaya ewa. d4w9U fJo aoTntrael forWeenta. ptaffue; Itching Rlee; rieh and poor alike fnd taataat nelftf ae^jmrmamint >»waW^^*,*jW!P'f'™'V*aTll-l^^wW > a^^w*jWPapwr k a e p e i t t.: "^! ;:'y-'••"..... <SBal3M?***JSf * - ^ * - "MrtMB*n*|*!a . Blcyole fidora, football playare and athlete*, geaeraliy» flad a aorcrelgn •^••awPi^w ajhwe^ a w w / ma^mTWiijem^P'wJ^eme*' a*1TlUnnMp mmlWr' eote to which they amv< oonatantlyUa- V**Nm»Mrwvw«aa*pajaje*mv THt OJI1AT t t M I O Y The deeii haa % claim on the eonl of the man who i» wUUng for any kind ot aain towroala.In biaheart - i - « p« I ^ ^ V « f « "An onnoe of preTeotion la better than a pmmd of oara," Dr. Wobd'a Norway Fina (syrnp ptwyente eoneeimm' tloBby earrn# cokU, and all etmllar long, tronblea, , ,, • , ' i" •• m i^»»jy*Titi» I i 11» n lahe—k4What fine, broad ahoaldera yon barer He—They're neceaaary for a half back.M She-"Myr how broad the fnilbaeka moat he/'^ cuMrt raomtpriiir. kaiAait*eaeje¥a)eae^^ .a c ,**. ^-< a4*-*l-'y :f-1'1: *;. v,. •-*-/•:/-*/^*¾..»^'•.• •,,/-itf'f2?i-;V;*'.^*. __JJfc *.£ •.. •''rfMpL.fH:/** •••.•lv*.-*.*iPlV" \t-. i • V MI " i i' •oau airla can> talk to yon an hoorwtth- aaTohtaei wmoaipn;a aw ohfom ana.hyaa* t bth«e mmeoaante eabti vtahlirnognaa day otlp»jfor her, ^ .i voffcmm A oou» nr fix* DAY. VakeXeza^lyf IITMW ekdajae faWeia. AU "h eAam^eWmluaaalawiiaey:fetikeeoik teoa ahuiy ^ita wdJeorgea raoohrnry«. i0K hittx., v - > •,_ C o V a O M e * Balawm MWaartaawctea. UJaaivafaianawe. 9rkw ev •• ^ ^ ^ % ^ ¾ ¾ • •• .. »».•» '<. • .• ^'- f1. ..*.('- .' Vifr* "' ftp. . «•4, » j > •••"- ••' <-"rr '•• ' -'" - . ' . ' ,'< TJ •' ^¾ y.;:i :?*fa. -,- B " ^ H -V' -;iV < .A>*5 f ^ ' * •«*i*?* - . - i : / S :'f-'*!:- s • fTentr eewaatatterdemeyhaoardepraaiye • • - ^ . ' finxike Sledge ab more, for It wag aty turn * Wa# 'goffap 9 ^ , - , I t e a i * **> ' try1 night bdt the eoreareee eat m a ,» . .> grant arm chair beeide a hot atom and behmd a Itttle table, op both of which were article* pertaining to the brewing *>•.-•-*•" aaid drinking of conw. Carrie coald lay no claim to beaaty. a^ee and teeth ine had oat owe of each. Her hah-wee. mrxempt and matted, mwrtng dfawrderryo^ aerwrinkmdneckaaidfaae. Bar ,x -i V : , haime wa^weadeimr*Wf." 'thiag; •••• - : .thrn and withered; aerer atttl, bsc' in-t eeeaantry twHehing nerronalr. pad with, wafie like the latone of a bird. X drank ., aeom eoeiee. S«oh endteefv She took * n laUttarlng ewer it for half * minute, ;•'-' andtheaahehelditoyer tbe dirty #ee» :v Until ewejy drop of UooJd dribbled owt .: * It Nem a*^ brooght the eo» to the ; V dickering Ught U aa waapmCed tallow '. • oandle and pearad into it wMfe her ate- >•.,;;- gte eye, while mwewiag heriuanohaad coetiertlooa, jana then «2hnokma; jy* s i- ,.c her.ihnomVbat eogeearheea dawn In tlm depthe of thearm cjaair. looked j|a me, ,. to be mcky. whUe ntw AreJ^ky ta be horn. Tour path ie etrewn wiA roae*: on you in the aaAPe of a largei but unteaa YOK&^MTZ 'iir^y fip ebriow to the grew.. ^Tliat7^©! coat' ••-;•'./•pwm jretfraV ^ywkMf w i r f > wafted: a ; you from o'er the eea. W bwware of the; V grean-eyed nxmater m the ehape o f a • dariE tromaeh 41M eroaaee yohr petSi in t&^dfdt merfiteU and wrioirtsmablet and a latter in her wake. The woman, you W».*«wit»/ yoar - tnemihmi^ttt trwetnatnat H%ea Jamiter maAejat a ckmd^VeaMU-takee her leght from • Mara, tgmr riedd h i aaldier, amitk*. coffee la a dollar. «ext. nleaad.M f did not go again to have mr "ptitnila ruled," and my gray hairs ant atltl} 8 » wot % greartmi, am the uette. innocemt rAhv haiaed gjri^naently i^urm* to the ^M hag w i a ihe aaoaeeary p$, dajr ** ijriw; v.;. v~ •/,.'.•» aaA^ ewaoemeaaHtii lteaonk J"e*a*§» ar awwir^e«ftmre tmif1ad y'"<"mfrym eP? , ^ ^ i C.C_.t aelnl,rder ^eioaetaoUrpea«ialewal famv<ar, Work mr t» ».»• •» ' t v aom^amwltenSe aae aele atarrleo. ^ ^ i Jpi 11 * i •• iWt • . Ptae/e.Oare«ter Oouaaaiptlon la the only At n nil. a •w onmaaaan t lwan«'et« bire ahteeanta emve Uan tthile hne. aOmtte it £0 for ft eta. ihAeijaooonag^ fltoitweerrt»a tehi*e «reJttray.a an..t.k e.a ian,M,. li.v e AN OPEN To MOTHERS. • ' T ^f . V ^|/Wjw^r^!it.^^djmwsr^ # ' ^ • " f •**•-•«*. , If > - > Fmaallag 8la«a> • Little W hel—"Can you trotr* Young AirUghi—"CertaliUy not. my deart" UtUe Sthelr^Xaa you toper' Yoeng Airtight-',No, indeed? Wh* do you aakr Uttle #tbn^*«Brother Jaek •mmw^l. Jw!^*W ^^^^^¥>^^* *dh|pwa^w, AanwMpVi J ^mOHEE-a CA«TOELi, JSlal Aog Apr** omdT ctomr JUOIO > i a r > i / ar»T"T— " dm w w . ^ m ^mv^awmww mjaWiawpajrW'e^i I W e X a V O ^ e v ^ a ^ ' ' W C H S R ' 3 CASTORiA," t^Ak* mmt rnaedT U to home* of th* rn*ther* of Avurto* fopm* MHg am* VXXL CAREFULLY o i ^ le^a^mr o » 4 a^ nim# id fa thtbimd yii* km** aim*** kottgh* I n w V i ^ dant;JM» fiiJipaHfg/ /rowe naA,iatajmt, »tp> /fanmnir , Ohwipimt a / . tarnggj - i a m g / ,- ' •' -•'.-'v w'' :-'"\W"* -**:''i?- •: Y K * " - -/>'--'!W «;•••: •...,•.'.-• • • r . ^ ; ' \ ' ^ A - ' j - ' - M • , : '»i >". Vis-S""' i V .^Vvftfr-Tr ' f * - ' " . - * - * - ' •' • • • ' , - " - . " ' - '• .' ' i - " : ,..», -" "'••' '::'ri\j .J: -T •'•.)''•"-''- . , - > > > • • £ • • • ; . , ' % ' • - - • -i r+*7?2! II»-> L'. .* .XKi* . /¾ ^y>--:- Do Not Be Deceived, tivi mft ^ e m v child by acoepmuf a y oa%r yem (becamm he awa^animr of wftatk mrem A * dmei mod lumrw. You Have* Always rtmight^ T H t F a r awhU-C dtQNATUwt OT ' ^ ^ i "v. ,H.* .^- ^ ' > r ^ ^ - - Insist on Having V The Kkwi That Never Failed You. «W« M M M I ' * f » - wef »aaa^r.«. , ^ .; y ^ SOUTHERN.. KgflONS •+ •», ** J ; « •OVtlCAlmU. . v , ^ ; ^ | M nautfm, a, A *.oKr A*- ..a ato»ca*t^ uu. icjt^ A. r. *.. < inoiMMnDi. M-4*"* • "** leanxoiuiotrx,n a. .a «.v o-Kr. . A.A. a..» L»c»aU«I*aVawM,* . it«tvju»; orw ».• . a*a . ^awUiViVjaVU*^' i T *JlfL^%<lf.iM.lPETI!OJT--aiO. + S - - W A * ^ 4 * 'StH^V*-' . ^ •s'f'V 5fe i « ^ ^ j i -•^7*^:«^* ••f*7 X% ***\ v .'*. * \ ' > ;.f Ilk- -"•"" **v ' .'V v . " . c ' * ' • s i ? • K* ; \ , ' - V &** & I" Vi: S^'V'J K & * - .¾1 . V • •;\. ft* *>>' s* w^- -* •''.V.V. M- 58^-1 - - 4¾ « • 1 \ PARSHALLVILLE. ^XTRA. V Since mailing our correspondence our village has had a very exciting runaway. Rev. John Walker bad 'bitched bis spirited young horse to go toFentonjhis daughter Maggie bad got into the carriage when the horse started throwing Mr. Walker down with the lines dragging on the ground and tha horse going at a lively rate. Did she scream? not a bit, but could 3. Wilcox, df Chelsea, was the guest of friends in town the first of tbe week. ** Mr*. Henrv Smith, of Audmon, baa our thanks for a fine boquet. $f flowers, Inda Hiucbey and Wirt aloLaren, of Chelsea, visited her parents Saturday and Sunday. W. A. Holfand wife went to Ponbe heard gently flaying, at *be fleW^ Tuesday evening ttoo aatt*te nd the tbrouga the etnet, whoa Flossy, whoa f»DeraJ o f Mr8« H ° r * b r o t b d r ;t Flossy. The whole village were out in excitement but soon saw her coming back. She had taken the whip and Hsbed up tbe lines drove back to the village the least excited one in the crowd. = ANOER80N. "to* Ladies' aid meet wi£h_Ji>8. Eugen$ Smith thi&vtyaek. <f* Percy and Mabel Swartbout of Pinckney called on Anderson friend a Sunday. Cbas. Hoff and N. D. Wilson are buying poultry for tho Thanksgiving market. Mrs. James Durkee and* neice, Miss Emma Lyon, spent Sunday with Una dilla. friends. Master Erjery Holmes of Lansing spent the past week with relatives in this vicinity. Wm. Fuller and family cf Marion visited at the borne of Will Oailey tbe first of the week. Several from this vicinity took in tbe Fred Montague trial in Howell the first of the week. - Mrs. Chas. Hoff and Mrs. James Jdarble spent Thursday of last week with Gregory friends. Mrs. Frankie Wickum of Kansas is spending a few days with friends and relatives in this place. Tbe & E. society of this place will give a War Times social at the home of Cbas. Hoff on Friday evening, Nov. 19. The program for the evening will be given in next week's paper; everyone is cordially invited to be present. GREGORY. Jas. Stackable was in town Tuesday. R. flicks was in Pinckney last Saturday. Fred Howlett drove over to Chelsea Monday, Adalbert SwaS|bout was in Gregory Saturday. Wm. Pixley and wife were in Stockbridge over Sunday. Howlett Bros, sold three buggies Mrs. Frank Smith,nee Jacobey, of Inkster, is spending a couple of weeks with her father and other friend* here. The subject at tfie Methodist church next Sunday morningjw "Inspiration", in tbe evening it is "Sound Doctrine", Moses Devitt and family, of Webberville, and John Allen and family, of Dansville, visited G. B, Hincbey's family last week. The aeon-annual division of the Priruarv moneys of this state ^were made Wednesday and this county gets $5,004-.00, having 5,560 scholars. The supplement, containing the supervisors proceedings that go with this issue, contains much interesting matter to our readers, especially in thU county. Hamburg: Sunday School Convention. Tbe following procrram has been prepared for the Sunday school convention, to be held in the M. E. church at Hamburg village Sunday evening November 14th., at 7:30: Music Devotional Exercises Rev. N. W. Pierre. Addreat Of Welcome Dr. J. N. Swart*. Response, Mr. Fraak Craodal. Mueic What tho Sunday School Teacher Moit Need*. Mrs. O. Muecb. Music Exercises by Sixteen s. S. children The Race of life, Mlse J alia Ball MllslC Aim of the 8, S. *nd bow to make it aSucc*»e». Rev. Carl S. J ones Music. Exercise—by seven little nirls. Music. Work of the County. E K Johnson. All topics opeu for dlflcueelon. All are cordJally'tuvUcil to4u"pro!».'iit flP'l »*''e part in the meeting, and help to r. uku it u enm>as. one day fest week. .Mrs. Geo. Cone an3 daughter were in Chelsea last Friday. Mrs. A. Hopkins has a new fence /(milt by Geo. Marshall. , W. k. Marsh shipped A car load of v potatoes Tuesday morning. A couple of organ and piano tuners were in town last Thurseay. Ford Bros, have erected a fine photograph gallery at this place. - Subject at the Baptist church next Sunday evening, John Wyclift Mis. C. EL Marshall has moved into the rooms over W. H. Marsh's store. Ezra Holmes ot Lansing ig visiting his sister. Mrs. L. B. Durkee this week. Miss Dora Bnllis is getting up a subscription list for the Youth's Companion. Will Tattle our bustling painter, painted a sign for the Pinckney livery last week. , • F. V. Fish spent the Sabbath with Justus Swartbout and family near Pinckney. Tbe ladies' aid meeting at Mrs. flenry Howlett's was a success, over • eixty being present Adelhert Braeley, who worked for 'yKmery Glen the past summer, is doing •\, jf Carpenter work for Moore and Marsh. '%/l: ,r lire. J. £. Coufeon and daughter, •>" " H«etrude, visited Mrs. Couison's ' <4aa«Wier./Kate,at lhe formal, Ypsil- / 4^4attweek. H/iOr»gory and wife attended tbe vlfrs. Nichlos, formerly Miss Lobb of-Gregory, her home beat HiMOaad Park. General Debility and Loss of Flesh ScotVi Effltsliloo ku hun the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Phyiicianj readily admit that they obtain re- \ color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Insults from ft that they cannot get \ dianapohs, In a. from any other flesh-forming food* There are many other preparatjont on tha market that pretend Tonie for tbe 0. E. next Sunday evening U,4 The Blasaeduesg of Serving God," J. 0. Deyitt, of CUmax, transaoted business ia this place one day the past weak. H.O. Barnard and wife, of Shopherd, called on old friends here the first of the week. Topio for tho Epworth League next Sunday evening.is "The Church of St. Paul; Its Unity and Diversity." We received a change of ad 7. from Wm. A. Sprout too late for this week; you want to look lor it next week as it is an interestipg one. S. H. Reason bas opened a racket store in the Clinton block and. bas a notice of an opening in another column that will pay you to read. The Junior League "Japan Tea" will be served from 5 until all are served, on Saturday evening of this week, at the Opera House. Go and get your supper for ten cents. We are sorry that the weather was such that we did not dare to venture over to the meeting of tbe dairymen at Howell on Tuesday. We xvery much desired to give our readers a report.of that meeting. We have issued bills for an auction on the Jacob Sigler farm on Thursday. Nov. 18, at ono q'clook sharp. Mike Dunn, having concluded to discontinue farming, will sell his personal property at that time and place. S. E. Barton has secured from W. C. Howe of Howell a pair of Poland China pigs, and a sow from J. C. Taylor of Grass Lake of the same "breed that are extra fine and registered. Silas always intends to keep a fine lot of stock and spares no expense to do so. He has several fine pigs for sale. Tbe work of cleaning up tbe cemetery has been going on for the past few weeks and Mr. Thompson informed us that many had responded to the call for work. There is much* more that could be done and he said he should push tbe work as long as the weather would permit. This is work that certainly should be looked after and thobft interested in tbe cemetery at this place should give it their attention. Do Ton Want Geld? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big • . • > : . ' • $, (>. <l*- 'Jr< In tha Opera Hooae ttfopk I ara ready to ehow the latent novelties iu Millinery Goods,, jHere you willfiod the opjtreoi ffyUpCv: and prices. v £*&tV \fo\kta9 \ U \ * , *>rVmmftu. %n\n wvd IbawitA&v WXt** • \ \ •- GEORGIA L. MARTIN The City Meat Market Is fully equipped with the best of everything found in any first-class, up-to-date market. Everything new, neat and fresh.^ All kinds of fresh and salted meats. to do what SCOTT'S EMULSION. doeit httt they fall to perform it* The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made Into a delightful cream, skill" fully blended with the Hypophosphitei of lime and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an ideal one and checks the wasting tendency, and the patient almost immediately commences to put on flesh and gain a strength which surprises them* Be sure you get SCOTTS EmuWon. See that tte nuo aad fuh are on the wrapper. 50c and Si.oo, all drufgkta. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*. New York. ADas^3\m& a- W XCQMMS* iHTfill-Ti^'STWOliVHY AND A ftoUemen •«• kdies to trarel for n IS% «eUMl4b«d kooae in Michigan, Moalklf fBtOO and exponr's. P«>sitii^i steady. Before: Bncloeeeelf-add' **<>* *'i-.r;\i*d envelope. Masquerade Social, at Charlep Hoff>, ANDERSON, 3T\&*$ SWIVUV.^, "KW. V9, Xfcfcl. Musical and Literary Program; ALL FOR 10 CENTS. PRIZE8 1, To the moat aacceaaful gueaaer, 3, To the best looking character. 8, To the worst looking character. General invitation to all. Special invitation to old soldiers. Come armed and equipped. By Order of Committee. G. H. For4,i tfce Manchester Photographer, aas a Branch Gallery at Gcejory. W« settee in their display aooie yery fins pieturfi of some of Oexten kadm« citisema, where their Braach was last lonatsi, They eome weti recoeouBendei aad aitsteoirb they oalyissay amtil^ Nov. 80, we pretlict for tue« & good bottneie. We . ieara ttjat owiag to unavoidable delay in gettie* here tt»ey erHl in nedar to :^ «loee their aieek o*t qmc* gfr» * -^i>erceairadaetk>fL ^:/-^--. ' WE BUY Butter Beans Eggs Produce AND PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WE/ ; ^ Groceries Clothing 4 Cigars Tobacco AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. wiTiiii un u* f Highest Market Price fbr Produce Ml 1 ! "f>i I need a certain amount of Butter and Eggs for ready consumption and Will pray the highest market price in CASft or T^ADE. , l ( M >•. Feed Grinding , . , I have a Frat-Class P«ed and Buckwheat mill an J am prepared to do custom work. I keep constantly on hand feed and buckwheat flour for sale. Mill just around the corae^. We Guarantee Our Goods Satisfactory. «i V"! And courteous treatment will be extended to our customers at all times. C. L."BOWMfYN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. L. H. FIELD. Always Best To Be~ Ready. A sudden change from warm to winter weather will force a great demand for WINTER CLOAKS and never was our cloak room go well filled with choice goods as at the present, and now is the time we can fit you with the least strain on your purse. A very heavy wool Astrachan j The newest effect in stofm col- Coat, satin lined throughout, with lar. The Klondjke, a double colhigh storm collar, $10. Imported Catepillar Cloth Coat 28 inches long, broad1, doublebreasted front, faced back with same goods, newest style high storm collar, a regular $13.50 coat for $10. A 26-inch coat, made of a very fine rough goods, trimmed with buttons, lined with Roman stripes worth $12.60 only 110. A very neat English Walking Jacket made of a very fine allwool Kersey, 25 inches long lined with Roman Stripped Taffeta, notch collar only $15. lar coming down well over the chest and hooking tight in the neck. This is made on a coat at $17.50 in all colors, lined throughout A stiictly mtailor made Coat, 25 inches long, in all the new shadea? Covert, New Green, New Blue, Light Tan and Brown, lined throughout with fancy. aUk at $20. A very jaunty little walking jacket, in whipcord, 22 inches long, beantifally lined with silk in dark and light tan at $25. All the new novelties in braid* ed effects and blouses' in all the new shades, 125 to $85, Gome WJiile the Variety . . . . . LARGE. is • • ^ S T S S M M P JW^BfswSV"^^B*BB)as^v a FIELD. • V -if***"'.' , . ' « • • . - . ^ , • 0 • ' " • ' ^1 > » & • • •M % ''•'••''"Vl :H v. '•••v 4* 1 v* >**i • : & ' - •ir* ; • » :^i"V SUPPLEMENT T vats PAtC HMD OF SUPSE7IS0RS October Session, 1807. MONDAY, Ootober 11,1897. Purauant to the statute io suiph oaae made and provided, the board of superviaore of Livingston county met In annual eeaeion at their room* in the oourt houae in the village of Howell, in eaid county, on Monday, the 11th day of October, A D1887, ana we* oalled to order by the olerk, J L Pattibone, and upon roll oall by townabipa the following gen+4emen were found preaent, viz: Brighton •... Henry N Beach Oonway Fayette Grant Oohootab Clark H Miner Deerfield : Edwin Pratt Genoa John 0 Weimeiater Green Oak Sidney A. Smith Hamburg Edward 8heridan Handy J°**JP.n Franka Hartlend Arthur W dimmer Howell Amoa Winegar Ioaoo Robert J Gardner Marion Horace W Norton Ooeola OP Marble Putnam Alexander Molntyre Tyrone.........,., George Dodd unadUla. Ryai Bam urn On motion of Mr Winegar Mr Beach, of Brighton* waa made temporary chairman. Mr Grant offered the following reeolution and moved its adoption: To the honorable board of supervisors of Liv« tagstonoountyi Whereat, The board of supervisors of Livings, toe oounty at this ***sion aw required by law to elect a permanent chairman of this board and also* eounty drain commissioner, meatberof the board of oouatr aohool examiner* and aiao a superintendent of the poor, and Wliereas, The members of this board are poJitWally evenly divided, therefore be it TJio*oTvo4, That the —id office* shall be divided amoajr the parties aa follows; Chairman of the boardand drain commissioner to one, and mem* bar of the board of school examiners and superintendentof the poor to the other. That the choice of these offlees under this division shall • be determined by lot. - Mr Smith bailed for ihe ayea and naye wbioh resulted as follow*: Ayea—Clark H Miner, Payette Grant, John C Weimeia- Edward J Sheridan, Joaeph Frank*, Amoa Winegar, O P Marble, Alexander Molntyre. Nays^-Henrj N Beach, Edwin Pratt Sidney A Smith, Arthur W^Oimmer, Robert J Gardner, Horace W Norton, George Dodd, Ryal Barnum. Moved by Mr Gardner that the board proceed to ballot for for temporary chairman. Carried. Moved by Mr Cimmer that the chairman appoint two teller*. Carried. Chairman appointed aa teller* Sidney A Smith and Edward J Sheridan. Whole number of vote* oast 16; Arthur W Cimmer received 8, O P Marble received 8. On motion of Mr Marble board adjourned to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Approved. HCNBY N BEACH, Temporary Chairman. Resolved, that said offices be divided as follows The drain commissioner to one, the chairman of the board,sohool examiner and Bupcrintoodent to the other, the ohoioe to be divided by lot in the following manner, namely: Ten ballots be prepared by the clerk, upon one ballot the words Kflrst ohoioe" shall be written and Placed in a box, whioh shall be drawn alfc{Mtek tar two members of the board, who shall be.blindfolded, one oiwhieh sbaU belong to each politloal party, the sai"ida" peerrs ons to. be uaime d Srties, the MI _ . , e word* ''first ohoioe' rty drawing the b ^ t containing jt choioe,rshaU have ,the right to •elect which offlees. their party \hall be entitled TUESDAY, October 12th, 1897. Board oalled to order by temporary chairman, Henry N Beach. Roll call; quorum present Minutes of yesterday'* session read, corrected and approved. On motion of Mr. Grant board adjourned to 1 o'clock thia afternoon. APTEBHOOIT SESSION. Called to order by temporary chairman, Henry N offered the following resoprseent Mr Smith lution: Mr. Chairman: Whereas, According to the statutes in soch oases made and provided, it is necessary for this board to elect the following officers, rix: Chairman of the board, drain commissioner, school commissioner and one superintendent of the poor, and Whereas, This board is politically evenly divided therefore be it Resolved, That said offices be divided as follower The. drain commissioner to one, the chairman of the board, school exanuner and superintendent of poor to the other, the choice to be decided by lot in the following manner, viz: The clerk shall take two matches, cuttheBulpheroff from one, leaving other whole, the one drawing the whole match has the choice. Mr Smith moved its adoption. Mr Grant called for tbe ayes and nays, whioh resulted a tie as follows: Number present and voting, 14. Ayea— Mr Beach, Jfr Pratt, Jfr Smith, Mr Cimmer, Mr Gardner, Mr Norton and Mr Dodd, 7; absent' and not voting .Messrs Mclntyre and Barnum. Nays—Afr Afiner, Mr Grant, Mr Weimeister, Jfr Sheridan, Mr Franks, Mr Winegar and Mr Marble, 7; absent and not voting ibfesers Jtfclntyre and Barnum. Mt Afiner offered the following resolution and moved it* adoption: To the honorable board "of supervisors of Livingston county: Whereas, The laws of the state of Michigan provide that this board at its present session ahall elect a superintendent of the poor, a member of the board of school examiners and a county drain commissioner and also a permanent chairman tor this body, and Whereas, The members are politically evenly divided and . . . , , Whereas, Nearly two days nave now been lost in perfecting a permanent organisation, therefore be it . . . . Resolved, That to facilitate business and to save farther useless expense the offices of permanent chairman of this body and county drain commissioner shall be elected from one party and the member of the hoard of school examiners and superintendent of the poor be elected from the other party, and be it further Besolved^That ten ballot*, upon which shall be written the words "first choice," shall be prebelong to each political party, the said persons to be named by the respective parties, the party drawing the ballot containing the words "first choice1' shall have the right to select which officers their party shall be entitled under the division hereby made. Mr Cimmer oalled for the ayea and nays, whioh resulted in a tie as follows: Number present and voting 14. Ayes— Mft Miner, Mr Grant, Mr Weimeister, Mr Sheridan, Mr Franks, Jfr Winegar and AfrAfarble, 7; absent and not voting* Messrs Molntyre and Barnum. Nays- Mr Beach, Mr Pratt, Mr Smith, Mr Cimmer, Mr Gardner, Mr Norton and Mr Dodds, 7; absent and not voting Messrs Molntyre and Barnum. Mr Cimmer offered the following resolution: To the honorable board of supervisors: Whereas, Aooording to the statutes in such case made and provided, it is necessary (or thlB board to elect the following officers namely: Chairman of the board, drainoommissionertone school examiner and superintendent of the ^ h e m a e , This board is politically evenly divided therefor* be it under the division hereby made. Mr Smith moved the adoption of the resolution. Mr Miner oalled for the ayes end naye, which-resulted in a tie a* follow*: Number present and voting H. Ayea—Messrs Beaoh, Pratt, Smith, Cimmer, Gardner, Norton and Dodds, 7. Naya—Messrs Miner, Grant, Weimeiater, Sheridan, Franks, Winegar and Marble, 7. Absent and not voting Messrs Molntyre and Barnum. resMolru Ctioimnm anerd tmheonv eodff eitr*e da dtohpet iofonl:l owing To the honorable board of supervisors of Livingston county: • Whereas, the laws of the state of Michigan provide that the board, of supervisors at this session shall elect a chairman of the board, superintendent of the poor, school examiner and drain commissioner, and . . . . . Whereas, this board is politically evenly divided therefore be it . . . . Resolved, that said offices shall be divided as follows: The republican side of this board shall have the office of drain commissioner, the democratic aide of this board shall have the chairman of the board, superintendent of poor and school examiner. The ayes and naya being oalled for resulted in a tie as follows: Number present and voting 14. Ayea—Messrs Beach, Pratt, 8mith, Cimmer, Gardner, Norton and Dodda, 7. Nays—Messrs Miner, Grant, Weimeiater, 8beridao, Franks, Winegar and Marble, 7; absent and not voting Messrs Molntyre and Barnum. Mr Winegar moved to adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mr Cimmer oalled for the ayea and nays, whioh resulted ia a tie as follows: Number present and voting U. Ayes— Messrs Miuer, Grant, Weimeister, Sheridan, Frank*, Winegar and Marble, 7. Nays—Messrs Beaoh, Pratt, Smith, Cimmer, Gardner, Norton and Dodda, 7; absent and not voting Messrs Mclntyre end Barnum. A quorum not being present the chairman declared a reoee* until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, standard time. » hay, grain and seeds ft M " labor on farm ex. keeper. » » J* " labor in county houae ex. keeper WW " keeper county farm 480 00 medical attendance and nureing oataidecounty house ••«• i » « " medical attendance and medioineatoountybouse. ,i2 K " misoalaneoussupplies... ' » jg supervisors official •ervioes W » 41 superintendents1 personal 1» •» " insurance, oounty buildings 18 00 Paid" f or kreeeppaiinrgs iouns aono*. bautPilodn'*tl aaou—di e_n ce* W M QuarterendlngDeo»,*%••.• $1» B8 " " March81.W... • * » " June»V97.... 118 81 " septsO, 'v7 78 48 $8488 17 Cash onjhand.,, $84570 $845 70 . 1580 SB 1*14 13 SBOAPtTtTfcATION. Total amount received for the year ending September 80,1807 $4414 Paid out for aUpurpoae* $8888 87 * Cash on hand 1680 26 18 WKDK&SDAY, October 13th. Board oalled to order after recess taken yesterday by temporary ohainnan, Henry N Beach. Boll oalled; quorum present Mr Gardner moved to proceed to ballot for permanent chairman. Ayes and naya being oalled for resulted in a tie as follows: Number present and voting 16*. Ayes—Messrs Beaoh, Pratt, Smith, Cimmer, Gardner, Norton, Dodds and Barnum, 8. Nays—Messrs Miner, Grant, Weimeister, Sheridan, Franks, Winegar, Marble and Mclntyre, 8. Mr Sheridan offered the following resolution: To the honorable board of supervisors of Livingston county: Whereas, It is the duty of this board at its present session to elect a county drain commissioner, a superintendent of the poor, a chairman of tins board and a school examiner and Whereas, the members of this board are evenly divided politically, but all are willing that said offices snail be divided between the respective parties but that we are unable to agree as to the division of the said offices, therefore be it Resolved, that this board shall determine by lot whether the said offices shall betfivided according to the division proposed in the resolution presented to this body yesterday by Mr Miner, or whether the division shall be made accordjngjavthe jii vision propo*^ hy M>a flret resolution presented by Mr Cimmer ,,be it further Besolved, that the method of drawing shall be as proposed in the first resolution presented yesterday to this board by Mr Cimmer. Mr Grant moved its adoption. Mr Pratt moved that action on the Sheridan resolution be deferred for one hour; carried. The time having arrived for action on the Sheridan resolution the same waa taken up. Mr Grant called for the ayea and nays, whioh resulted in its adoption as follows: Whole number present and voting 16. Ayes—Messrs Beaoh, Miner, Grant, Pratt, Weimeiater, Smith, Sheridan, Franks, Cimmer, Winegar, Gardner, Norton, Marble, Molntyre, Dodds and Barnum, 16. In compliance with the Sheridan resolution board proceeded to determine by lot whether the resolution of Mr Miner, offered at yesterday's session, relative to division of the offices to be filled at this session shall be adopted, or the first resolution offered by Mr Cimmer yesterday relative to the same subject, which resulted in favor .of tbe Miner resolution. The board then proceeded to determine by lot which of the parties should have first choice of the offices, which resulted in favor of the republicans, who chose the offices of permanent ohaiAnan and drain commission. Mr Cimmer was nominated for permanent chairman. On motion of Mr Grant the olerk was instructed to oast the ballot of the board for Mr Cimmer as permanent chairman. Mr Cimmer was duly elected permanent chairman. On motion of Mr Marble the chairman was instructed to appoint the usual committees. On motion of Mr Smith the board entered into committee of the whole for the purpose of examining the several townahip assessment rolls; Mr Smith oalled to the chair. After some time spent in oommitteeof the whole on motion of Mr Beaoh committee arose, reported progress *J»d were discharged. On motion of Mr Miner board adjourned to 3 o'clock this afternoon. < AFTERNOON SESSION. Called to order by Chairman Cimmer; quorum present. Mr Teeple from board of superintendents of the poor submitted their annual report aa follows: To the honorable board of supervisors of the oounty of Livingston: The superintendents of the poor for said.oounty beg leave to submit the following report for the year ending September 80th, A D1887; Cash on band September 80, 1886 $571 15 Hepeived for support of insane 1858 50 saleof farm products ...... 880 86 from townahip for sap. of poor. 2184 18 $4414 18 Whole number in attendance during the year. .87 Males 18, females 11, total 27 Average number during the year >.. 84 The following number named person* have been kept at the county house a* oounty charges for the yew ending September 80, 1887: Fred Nelson, Edward CoddT Elbert Patrick, Morris KUlror. Thomas Mills. AH bf which Is respectfully submitted. G W T n n * . ; Superintendents of A W Masaavoaa, V the Poor, OJPAaaaa. ) Livingston county. On motion of Mr Beach the report waa accepted and adopted. Moved by Mr Frank* that tbe eieofcion of tbe several offioers required by law to be eleoted at thia session of the board be made the special order for tomorrow, immediately after the noon reoess; carried. On motion of Mr Franks board adjourned to tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. A W CIMMKR, Chairman. THURSDAY, October 14th. Board called to order by the chairman, Mr Cimmer. Boll called ^quorum pressnW Minutes of Tuesday and Wednesday read, corrected and approved. Chairman then announced atanding committees as follows: Smith, Gardner, special order of election of offioers, Mr. .Smith placed in nomination for oounty drain commission William M. Horton. On motion of Mr. Gardner the olerk was instructed to oast the ballot of this board for William M. Horton for the office of oounty drain commissioner, whioh waa done, and William M. Horton waa declared duly eleoted to the offloe of oounty drain commissioner. Mr. Grant aaked unanimoua oonaent of the board to defer the election of the balance of the offioers indefinitely, whioh was granted. Mr. Beaoh, from committee on criminal claims, presented aundry bills and ac- .'Counts wbioh were allowed aa charged and numbered from 815 to 824 inclusive, Mr. Pratt, from committee on civil claims, presented aundry bill* and accounts which were allowed aa charged and numbered from 826 to 846 inoluaive. On motion of Mr. Winegar board adjourned to Saturday at 9 o'clock a. m. Approved. A. W. CIMMRK, Chairman. Beach, Dodd Tak- $441418 „ , . . —^oaasaotwTa. Paidfor<uothiaf..A $ 108 87 K tfuonoe*r-a:l expenses at• c•o.u. -n.t.y. houae 886.44 furniture fuel farm implement* and repair*. trafieportatkm to friend* temporary relief fuel "\ ;; clothing food.... ..<••, lCio « 7 7 1« 79 If? 87 Ps 12 « 4 8 188 00 1 Su 80 681 70 1 Equalisation — Messrs. Barnum, Grant and Sheridan 2 Criminal Claims—Messrs. and Weimeister. 8 Civil jClaims- Messrs. Pratt, Norton and Molntyre. 4 To Apportion State and County Messrs. Gardner, Miner and Franks. 5 To Battle with County Treasurer—Messrs. Norton. fe»*h and Wine«r, ___ 8 Salaries of County Officers—Messrs. Doaa7 Miner and Marble. 7 Abstracts—Messrs. Smith, Weimeister and Sheridan. 8 Public Grounds and Buildings—Messrs. Barnum, Pratt and Winegar. 8 County Poor Farm—Messrs. Dodd, Marble and Miner* 10 County Drains and Ditches—Messrs. Gardner, Molntyre and Franks. 11 Public Printing—Barnum, Smith and Grant. A. W. CIMMEB, Chairman. Timothy Smith, oounty drain oommiasioner, submitted his annual report To the honorable board of supervisors of £Avingston oounty: Gentlemen;—In accordance with the provision* of Motion 7 of chapter 8 of the session law* of 1897,1 have the honor to submit my report a* county drain commiesioner of the condition of all deains in said county under my jurisdiction covering the period from October lith, 1896, to October 11th.1897. vis: West Cedar Biver Drain. Cash on hand October 19, 1898.. $80 42 Orders issued...., . , . . . . , . . . $ 49 80 Balance on hand Dot 11,1890 112 80 42 Handy and Howell Drain, Oasfa oa hand Oeioter 12, 1*98 , $ 4 79 Belancs on hand Oct 11,18« $ 4 79 4 79 Shiawassee Biver Drain. Cash on hand October 1«, 1898 $1M 04 Order* leaned $147 60 Balance on hand Oct 11,1897 8 54 186 04 Conway and Cohoi,.t*h Union Drain; Cash on hand October 12, 1898....$ 42 8» Amount received during year from delinquent tax «6 87 $166 09 Order* baued $98 00 Balance on hand Oct 11.1897 142 00 Wolf Creek Drain. Cash on hand October 12,1696 Balance on hand Oct 11,1897 $ 80 Howell County Drain. Amount rained by tax in 1696 $681 79 Amount to be raised by tax in *97.. 100 00 $68179 Orders issued «82 42 Balance 89 87 Howell and Oceola County Drain. Cash on hand October 12,1898....$ 198 Amount received by tax 414 80 $446 78 Orders issued 444 96 Balance onhand Oct 11,1897 178 446 78 Handy and Iosco Drain. Cash on hand October 12,1896 $ 5 46 Balance on hand Oct 11. 1897 $ 8 46 6 46 Unadiila and Stockbridge Drain, Cash on hand October 12, 1886 $ 22 80 Orders issued $ 3 Q0 Balance on hand Oct U. 1897 10 80 82 80 Conway and Cohoctah Special Drain Fund Cash on hand October 12,1897 $108 11 Orders issued $102 50 Balance on hand Oct 11,1897..... 61 $108 11 Bush Drain. Cash on hand October 13,1896 $29 18 Amount raised by tax 284 19 Orders issue 1 $198 (2 Balance on hand Oct 11. 1897 90 46 $268 87 The following drains were left unfinished at date of last report: Cohoctah and Conway drain, Howell and Oceola drain, Howell County drain, Bush drain to be cleaned out. The West Cedar drain is being completed by the oounty drain commissioner of Ingham county; Cohoctah and Conway Union drain ia completed; Howell oounty drain is oompleted; Bush drain is completed; Howell and Cohoctah drain ia still pending in the supreme court; Unadiila oounty drain was not established on account of special commissioners deciding that it was not necessary. The following drain* have been commenced by me during the year and are partially oompleted' Hartland oounty drain. Handy a^d Howell drain Mo 2. Newton oounty drain, Madden oounty drain, Walsh oounty drain. Cohoctah oounty drain. The following drains to be cleaned out- Handy and Howell drain, Bast Cedar drain. Handy drain Mo 1, Handy drain No 2, Handy drain No9, Coles county drain, Marion drain No 2. Cedar river state swamp land improvement drain. Langford drain, Howell and Marion drain branch No 1, Conway No 8. The following drains have been commenced but not finished: Bast Cohoctah drain, Howell village oounty drain. • Petitions have been received to establish tbe following drains, which have not been acted upon: Brighton oounty drain, Hamburg county drain, Deerfield oounty drain. The following drains have been commenced and partially completed by the township drain 'commissioners of the various townships as far as reported to me: Green Oak drain No 4, Green Oak drain No 1, Marion drain No 6, whioh was commenced by the townahip drain commissioner last year, but ia not yet oompleted. Marion drain No 3, whioh has been oompleted since commissioner's term expired. Marion drain -No 4, which has been oompleted since commissioner's term expired. Handy drain No 4, whioh was commenoed by the townahip drain commissioner but is not finished yet. Handy drain No 6, which Saturday, October 16th. Board met; roll oalled; quorum present. Minutes of. Thursday's session read, corrected and approved. Mr. Pratt, from committee on oivil claim*, presented sundry bills snd aooounta which were allowed aa charged and numbered from 8*7 to 865 inoluaive. Mr. Beach, from committee on criminal olaims, reported aundry billa and ao count* which were allowed aa charged and numbered from 856 to 857 inclusive. Board edjournsd to 1 o'clock p. m. ArTrXBNOON 8ES6ZOK. Board oalled to order by chairman A. W. Oimmer; quorum present. Mr. Calvin Wilcox presented report of board of soldiers' relief commission, wbiob on motion of Mr. Norton Was aooepted and adopted* Howell, Mich., Oct. 11.1897. At a regular meeting of the Soldiers' Belief Commission for the county of Livingston. Present— George P. Dudley, Calvin Wilcox and Oustav J. Baeteke. Amount expended during past year Is as follows: Cash on hand last report, Oct. 13'97 $288.09 Jan 9,97, paid Franejs MXrandall, $10.00 Feb 8l '97. paid David Lord 10.00 Feb a), V7, paid David Lord . , „ . . 1J9 Mar 29, *97, paid Alfred Johnson... 10.00 Apr 19, '97, paid Alfred Jaekson.... 1040 41.89 Cash on hand to balance.... 198.11 $288.00 ,/ The Commissioners recommend the Board of Supervisors to instruct the County Treasurer of the oounty of Livingston to transfer from the contingent fund of said county one hundred three and 89-100 dollars to the Soldiers* Belief Fund for said county; said recommendation was signed by George P. Dudley, Calvin Wilcox and Oustav J. Baeteke. There being no further business commission adjourned. CALtflN WILCOX. GUSTAV J. BABTCKB. Mr Pratt from committee on oivil olaims reported s undry bills and accounts, which were allowed as charged and numbered from 858 to 863, inclusive. Board adjourned to 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Approved. A W CIMMEB, Chairman. on the question of spreading the tax for drain mentioned in Mr. Grant's resolution The chairman appointed as such committee Messrs. Grant and Smith. On motion of Mr. Beaoh the olerk was instructed to correct the equalisation blank* iu the aeveral townahip ssseesment rolls so that they will conform to the law, also to add the supervisor's cer tifioate of assessment. Mr. Smith, from committee on equalization, aubmitted hia report. On motion of Mr. Pratt action on the report was deferred until 3 o'clock this afercoon. Moved by Mr. Grant that no member of this board be paid any extra compensation for taking the crop report Mr. Grant oalled for tbe ayes and nays. Num- Eresent and voting 16. Ayes—Messrs liner, Grant, Franks and Norton—4; naya—Messrs Beaoh, Pratt, Weimeiater, Smith, Sheridan, Oimmer, Winegar, Gardner, Marble, Molntyre, Dodds aod Barnum—12; motion lost. Board adjourned to 1 o'clock this afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board met; roll called; quorum preaent Mr Grant aaked unanimoua toonsent to take up the matter of tbe election of oounty superintendent of the poor and school examiner, wbioh was granted. On motion of Mr Smith the olerk was instructed to oast the ballot of the board for- Henry Damman for county superintendent of the poor, which was done and Mr Damman declared duly elected. On motion of Mr. Gardner the clerk was instructed to cast the ballot of tbe board for Clement J. Gannon for school examiner, whioh wa# done and Mr. Gannon^de* dared duly eleoted. Mr Pratt, from committee on oivil claims, reported sundry bills and ao counts wbioh were allowed aa recommended and numbered from 900 to 917 inclusive. Board took a reoess to 3 o'clock. Called to order by chairman after recess On motion of Mr Beaoh tbe report of the committee on equalization waa accepted and adopted: Your committee on poor farm would beg lea? to report that we have examined said farm and pnd the condition of same in perfect order; also tnat in our opinion the- inmates of same are properly and carefully cared for. 0 P aUaaii, C H M X H X S T On motion of Mr Weimeister the report of tbe oommittee was aooepted and adopted. Mr Norton, from oommittee on oivil claims, reported sundry bills and accounts whioh were allowed aa recommended by the committee and numbered from 9f 5 to 967 inclusive. Mr Barnum, from oommittee on public grounds and buildings, submitted their report as follows: Your committee on public grounds and buildings respectfully Bubmit the following report: We find the grounds and buildings have been kept ing-ood repair, and we approve of the grad- and other'improvements ^ ^ have Deen :OUowing reeommenda- Monday, Ootober 18,1897, Board oalled to order by Chairman Cimmer. Roll oalled; quorum present; minutes of Saturday'* session read, corrected and approved. A communication front Waddell Post No 120G A K, received and read as follows: To the honorable board of supervisors of Livingston county, Michigan: Gentlemen:--WWaaddddeelll Post, N" ottOGAB, of Jowell, Michigan, have procured as 8-incfr Horritaer and 80 10-inch shells, which it proposes to place upon the court house grain souvenirs of the great rebellion. It is proposed to mount these in an appropriate and artistic manner, and your permission is respectfully asked that the same may be done. Dated Howell. October 18,1897. ' B D BABOKirr, Chairman Com on Gun. On motion of Mr. Gardner permission waa granted as requested. , Board adjourned to 1 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board met; roll called; quorum present Mr. Pratt, from oommittee on civil claims, presented aundry bills and accounts whioh were allowed aa charged and numbered from 861 to 899 inclusive. On motion of Mr. Beaoh the oounty treasurer was authorized to have the time lock in his office cleaned and repaired when needed, and thai he make a oontraot to that effect when the present contract expiree. Board adjourned to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Approved. A. W. CIMMEB, Chairman. Tuesday, Oct 19,1897. Board met; roll called;quorum present; minutes of yesterday's session reacL corrected and approved. Mr. Grant offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: Whereas, the cleaning out of a certain drain thfs year. We malee the f• „ . ^ . w _ . „ . „ . w tions: That a plauk walk five feet wic»e be constructed along the east side of court house square; that several times each year large gatherings aaaemble in court room and there Is not sufficient seating to accommodate the people and that one hundred camp chairs be purchased for the same; that four Carolina popular trees and four box alder trees be purchased for west side of ground*; that plank,walk and chairs be let to lowest bidder. That the vault bowl in cell on upper floor be repaired by putting in larger pipe connecting bowl. JtlAhBAUXVU, EPWIV PSUTT, AMoaWunmaa. Oo motion of Mr Mclntyre report of the committee was aooepted and adopted. Mr Mclntyre presented petition aa follows: To the honprable board of supervisors, Livingston county, Michigan: We, the undersigned freeholders of the county of Livingston aforesaid, do respectfully request and petition you to order Thomas Birkeit to build and erect in the dam to the mill pond, located in tbe village of Pinokney, Michigan, a fish shute and fish ladder, in accordance with chapter 68 of Howell's Annotated Statutes of Mschigan. Dated Pinckney, Mich, May 7,1897. E Smgh, F D Hall. W» A Sprout, f B Martin, Fred Hemingway. F W Allison, H Harrington, Patsy Kennedy, Birt Yanblaricum, E A Sprout; James Marble, J E Durkee, J H Donaldson, BG Webb, C M Wood, M C Wilson. D W Murta F G Jackson, John Dunn, L B White, G B Hinchey, fish and game warden, Alex Mclntyre. On motion of Mr Beaoh the prayer of the petition waa granted and tbe ladder ordered constructed. Board adjourued to 1 o'clock thia afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board called to order by chairman; quorum present, Mr Pratt, from oomtaittee oo civil claims, preeeuted sundry bills' and accounts which were allowed as recommended by the oommittee and numbered from 968 to 977 inclusive. Bill of F A Worden aubmitted by committee ^without recommendation. On motion of Mr Barnum the bill was allowed as charged. Bill of Dr O .N Moon for $3.00 aubmitted by the oommittee without recommendation. On motion of Mr Marble bill referred back to him for correction. Bill of Wm Sioor submitted by the oommittee without recommendation. On motion of Mr Sheridan bill was referred back to him for correction. On motion of Mr Marble the oounty treasurer was authorized to notify delin- auent taxpayers of the non-payment of i*ir taxes. Board adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Approved . A W CIMMEB, Chairman Moved by Mr Pratt that $15,000 be raised ss oounty tax. Carried. Oo motion Of Mr Norton the oounty treasurer wss instructed to pay two of the out*tending oounty bond* aa follow*, to-wit: One of eight hundred and fifty dollars ($850), No. 28; and one of ten hundred and fifty dollars ($1050), No 56. * On motion of Mr Marble the remaining outstanding oounty bonds were extended for one year from January 1,1898. Mr. Beaoh, from oommittee on criminal claims, reported sundry bills and accounts whioh were allowed as recommended by tbe committee and numbered from 818 to 919 inclusive. On motion of Mr Winegar board adjourned to 9 o'clock to morrow morning. Approved A. W. CIMMER, Chairman. Cedar Biver State Swamp Land was oommenoed by the townahip drain coramis- therefore ^ it woner but Un<rt finished yet. v A R«*"Jv«rf *> On motion of Mr. Gardoerthe report was aooepted and adopted. / On motion c4 Mr. Wwegar tbe board adopted the rules of 1885 and instructed tbe-clerk to have a sufficient number of oopies of the rules and chairman^ list of atanding committees printed for use of the board. / Board took a reoee* till 1 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board called to order by chairman Cimmer. Quorum present The hour having arrived to take up the / known as the "ueaar Hirer state swamp L*nd Improvement" drain, located and established in the townships of Leroy and Locke, in the county of Ingham, and, the townships of Iosco, Handy and Conway, in the county of Livingston, was, by notice given by George H Mclntyre and Timothy Smith, drain commissiiners "ftn the counties before named, advertised to be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Whereas, said uetioe contained the following specifications: The dimensions of naid drain will be found marked on stakes placed along the line of said drain. Said job will be let by sections. The section at the outlet of said drain will be let first, and the .remaining sections in their order up Btream, in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain, iu the office of the said Livingston county drain commissioner, to which reference mag be had by all parties interested, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Whereas, the cleaning out of said drain waa let as a single job and not in sections according to the specifications in the aforesaid notice. Whereas,, the manner in which said job was let practically barred taxpayers, who were assessed benefits on said drain from bidding on sectons of said dfoin, as provided by section 8, chapter 4, act N,o 254 of the Public Actt= of 1897. Whereas, no public notice was given that said job would be let in any other manner thAn according to the specifications iu the foregoing notice. Whereas, no drain taxes can be spread except the supervisors bf the several townships be authorized by this board to spread the same; Resolved, that the prosecuting attorney be requested to ask the attorney general of the state of Michigan for a written opinion as to the legality of the letting of said drain and the validity of the tax arising from tlmconstruction of the same. Mr. Norton moved to amend the resolution by striking out the last clause. Carried. Tbe vote then recurring on the resolution aa amended, on motion of Mr. Grant the same waa adopted. On motion of Mr. Miner the chairman was instructed to appoint a oommittee ox two auembers of this board to aooorapany tbe proseoutint attorney jo L*n*ing to Wednesday, Ool 20, *97. Board called to order by chairman Cimmer; roil oalled; quorum present; minutes of yeeterday'a session read, corrected and approved. Mr. Pratt, from oommittee on oivil olaims, reported sundry bills and accounts whioh were allowed aa recommended by the oommittee and numbered from 920 to 931 inclusive. Mr Beach, from oommittee on criminal claims, reported bill of Malaohy Roche which was allowed as recommended by the oommittee and numbered 935. Board adjourned to I o'clock this afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. Called to order by chairman; quorum preaent. Mr Norton, from oommittee olaims, presented sundry bills oounts which were allowed as mended by the oommittee and numbered from 936 to 954 inclusive. Committee on abstracts aubmitted their report, whioh on motion of Mr Norton waa aooepted and adopted: Mr Chairman and Gentlemen of the Board: Your oommittee on abstracts have examined the abstract books and findthe same properly posted and in good order. 8 A SMITH. £ J SHULIDAX. J C WKtMUSTSS. On motion of Mr Smith the clerk was instructed to let the printing of proceedings of this board to the lowest bidder in th«Neame manner as heretofore. Board adjourned- tirl-9 b'olock to-morrow morning. Approved. A vV DIMMER, Chairman. Friday, Oct 22, »97 Board called to order by the chairman; roll called; quorum present; rpin'UAff ofyeaterdav1* session read, corrected and approved. Mr. Grant, from oommittee appointed by the chair to get the opinion of the attorney general relative to the drain, made the following report: To the honorable board of supervisors of Livston county: Your committee appointed to consult the attorney general as to the legality of the letting of the "Cedar Biver # State Swamp Land ed Improvement Drain" job report as follows the duty on civil and aoreoomfrom gat the opinion of toe aUoraey feoaral' on'poor farm, *ubmitted their report: Thursday, 0^21,^97 Board oalled to order by tbe chairman; roll oalled; quorum preaent; minute* of yesterday's session resvd, oortected and approved. Mr Dodda, from oommitaee That we have performed the duty assigned us and obtained the attached written opinion of the Hon Fred A Maynard, attorney general of the state of Michigan. FAVSTTB GRANT. STOMEY A SMITH. State of Michigan. i Attorney-General's office, Lansing, Mich., Oct. 21,1897. \ ABTHCB W CIMMEB, ESQ., Chairman board of supervisors of Livingston county, Howeil, Mich. My Dear Sir:—1 have this day been waited upon in my office by a committee of your honorable board, the prosecuting attorney of Livingston county, Mr Louis £ flowlett, and by Mr Timothy Smith, drain commissioner of Livingston county. They represented to me that the board of supervisors of Livingston county had, by resolution, requested my opinion, in writing, as to the legality of certain steps that hare been heretofore taken relative to the cleaning out of a certain drain, known and designated as the "CedarBtverState Swamp Land Improvement," located and established in the townships of Leroy and Locke, in Ingham county, and in the townships of Iosco, Handy and Conway in the county of Livingston. The sole question presented to m o and, as I understand it, the sole question considered by your board is this: A s to whether or not it waa competent for the drain commissioner of your oounty to enter into a contract for the cleaning o u t of said drain as an entirety under a notice which stated, among other things, the following: •'The dimensions of said drain will be found marked on stakes placed along the line of said drain. Said job will be let by sections. T h e section a t the outlet of aaid drain will be let first, and t h e remaining sections in their order up stream, in accordance with t h e diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to aaid dram in tbe office of the said Livingston oounty drain commissioner, to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids be made and received accordingly. Contracts will, be made with the lowest repeoneiblo bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work in a sum then and there to be fixed by us," etc. T h e question, lp other words, is this, was it legal to let the job as an entirety under a notice stating that it would be let in sections? I am of the opinion that this oould not be done. It is elementary that, in all proceedings similar to the one now under consideration, the notice required by t b e statute must be given. I think it is also equally well settled that a notice in each pcooeedtagSTie this is the real foundation of the proceedings. I t performs a most important function and nan, in numerous decided cases, been oanaidered jurisdictional. T h e notion HI queation did s o t give notion to t h e nueiic of the action Whioh was actually tajses under it. I t is i, '-ft , . / • / I.Me«ei ***• .^'PWs^reaSSJi^BJBflj, a matter ot t h e greatest importance t o taxpayers t h a t public work should n o t only be well done, b u t be done in t h e most eoonomioal manner. In many cases this result cannot be obtained unless t h e widest publicity is Riven. I t is possible that in this very oaae if in t h e notice it had been s e t forth that the j o b was t o be let a s an entirety a large number o f bidders would have been on t h e p o u n d a4d t h e result might have been that t h e vwould have been l e t for a less s u m than that for which It was actually let. B u t b e U a t as i t may, I think It is a matter of great public oonoern w j j h 1 0 * 1 the taxpayers, upon whom the burden is thrown, are greatjy interested, that t o e proceedings b e regular and legal, and that there is a very serious question as t o whether these proceedings were legal. I therefore express this opinion, that the board of supervisors of Livingston county should refuse to order t h e t a x t o be spread for. t h e reason that under t h e notice, as published, t h e drain commissioner had n o legal authority t o let t h e job and make a contract for t h e work in its entirety. Then, parties interested may obtain a writ ofmandamu* from the proper oourt, and In t h e issue, whioh will thereafter be joined, the question of law can be fairly presented to t h e courts and an authoritative and final decision reached. I have examined t h e case of Smith vs. CarloiCy whioh was decided b y t h e supreme oourt in an opinion filed on July 16,1897. In my opinion that case has no application whatever t o the case w e are now considering, for t h e reason that in that case these words are found in t h e notice:' "Said job will be l e t as o n e section, as we determined it t o be impracticable to divide said letting into more than o n e section." There it was expressly stated that the job would be let as an entirety, and not by sections. If t h e course that I advise is followed it seems t o me that it would b e bast for all oonoerned. It t h e supreme oourt should hold that the drain commissioner had t h e power to let the job and enter into t h e contract as h e did then all that will have to be done will be for t h e tax to be duly spread. If, on the other hand, t h e supreme oourt should decide that t h e commissioner had no power t o let t h e job and enter into the oontraot for t h e reason above indicated, then proper proceedings can be instituted to accomplish t h e purpose desired. The whole matter should - be amioably considered, and if s o considered t h e question can b e settled speedily and without muoh expense. Yours very respectfully, F E E D A. MAYNABD, Attorney General. On motion pt Mr Marble t h e report of , the committee was accepted and adopted Mr. S m i t h then offered t h e following resolution: Whereas, the o l i i f i a i T a i o r f M r t l i B drain known as the''Cedar BCvar Steto Bwamp Land Improvement" drain, to called, and established in the townships of Lnrer and Lock* in the eoaatr oflagbam* and the tewnaWDsof Ioseo, Handy and jQoaway, iathe oooatr of Uvingetoav was br nones grren]^Qeoi«*B Momtra and Timo&i ttsstth, daaia ooamfssionere in the eoaeties b*mmo*jae& edyeruasdto be tot to theloweat retpoaJble biddar. - . „ _ . What**, the notioe eontained the foUowinf apeelfieatioas; "The dimensions, ot Mid drain tiens. The section a* me ontiet will be is* first, end tfce reaaaiaug Motion* in their order op stream, in aoBordenee with the diagram now on file with tan other papers. pertaining to said drain, in the offioe of the aaidLivingston ooanty drain ooniBilssioner. to whlsh refsesnes mar be had by all parties Interested, and bids wZO be made and received aoeoniingJ/. . . . , Whams, the cUanins ootof said drain was tot asoneeeetioo instead of in aeeordanes with the spsoiaeattoos in the aforesaid notioe. Whereas, the manner in whioh the said Job tot praotioauy barrad taxpayers who w e n as ed benefits on said drain from bidding on oonooTAS. State tax • ••• oonty tax < Cootlsgeat. • . . . . . . » . Highway i . . . . . • Bounty . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , * Poor and insane Cpbootaa ooanty drain at l a r g o . . , . . . •• " " sDesfaT...^. Walsh ooanty drain at large " " " epeoisj MSBKXU). t * « « M tieeoas 771 M roouo 400 00 ISO 00 1(4 14 488 88 4 * 9 8 t U I H M M M l l i H i M M t t M H M . >•«•>•••« state tax.. Ooonty tax. Contingent Highway .. Insane... Rejected tax 'lax of 189TN s s k o i s e k s x l acre on se oorofwhtohafKrwc • • • « • • « • • « • I M M I » • • . t » ) » * • * • * * • • * * * * • im to 191 48 800 00 two 00 884 81 15 i « • * • « • • ! !••«••«< tions of said Job as provided by seotion i chapter 4 Act NoJM of the public acts of 1887 Whereas- no pnbuo notioe was gives that the asid iob woold oe tot in any other manner than according to thejpeciftoatlons in the foregoing notice Whertas, no public notioe nor any notice whatever reonired by tow to be given by the drain commissioner letting the iob was given that the ooostraction of said drain would be tot as an en* tirety and in one section. Wheieas, the qoestion as to the legality of said letting has been raised Whereas, no drain tax can be spread except the superaaors of the sever ..1 townships be authorized br tbieboard to spread the same Whereas, we have been adriaed by the Honorable FaedA Maynard. attorney general of the state of ¥ii>¥tg|M> that the said tax arising from the eonetraetion ot the said arajn is illegal and invalid beoaose of the coarse persaed by the said drain commiasioners in totting the contract for the construction of asid drain, and Whereas, it is not the wiah of this board of supervisors to authorize the spreading upon the respective roils of an invalid or an illegal tax Therefore be it resolved, that this board of supervisors does hereby refuse to authorise the supervisors of the townships of Iosco, Handy and Conway to spread upon their respective roils the tax arising from the construction of the drain known as the '/Cedar Hirer State Bwamp Land improvement" drain, whether the same be apportioned to the respective townships at large or to individuals along the route of said drain as special benefits. Mr Franks moved that t h e resolution be adopted. Mr Grant called for the A y e s and nays. Number present and voting lb*. Ayes— Messrs Beach, Miner, Grant, Pratt, Weimeister, 8mith, Sheridan, Franks, Cimmer, Wineger, Gardner, Norton, Marble, Mclntyre, Oodds and Barnum. Nays—None; resolution declared adopted. Mr Grant offered the following resolution a n d moved its adoption: Whereas, it is possible that the drain commistiioner of the county of Livingston may petition the circuit court, or the supreme court, lor a writ of mandamus ordering the board of supervisors of this county to authorise the spreading of the Cedar River State Swamp Land improvement drain taxes on the rolls of the townships of Conway, Handy and Iosco, therefore be it Besolved, that the prosecuting attorney be authorised to file an answer setting for the reasons why a writ of mandamus should not be issued. On motion of Mr Beaob t h e criminal bill of Sheriff Roche was referred back t o t h e committee o n criminal claims for farther consideration. / Mr Mclntvre, from committee o n civil chums, presented sundry bills and accounts, which were allowed/as reoommended and numbered from7 979 to 989, inclusive. • / Mr Gardner, from committee to apportion state and oounty tax, presented their report a s follows: / Yoor oommlttee on apportionment of state and county taxes beg leave to make the following report: The whole amount of taxes to be ratoed for the year 19*1 is as State tax (kmuty bonds Salan** of ooonty, Contingent. / asXOHXOM Bute t a x . . . . . / • County tax Contingent Highway../ Temporary relief. Poor V U W o f Brighton, Smith and _ thereon elett, e 44 ft of ©en H of lot 48, highway tax .06, iod ot M. ft of tot 177, ustoi, ate** tax 14, county« /ten 17, town tax On, toad. / a * . * . OMTWAX, / r*^* t e a . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nj&47 46 v^oaaay tan... . . . . . . 7S4 n) »>rbo»»weda»oaefandBaiawef 8 3 s s CeaatrSratr.noHaatoesei stoat 44 " »«—--5 3 M0 4» 14 St ME-fiat a* 71 l l M H I I H i M l l l l M M t l l 800 00 188 00 189 88 80K r w of town w * *~»*. t h e n o e n l M r b y Uh w, theneeslsK r, thence e 18*4 t to plane of oom, sac 18, t 4 n r 5 a,89 a, int 40, stats 6 78, oounty 8.84, town 8,18, highway 8.84, sohooi8.14, a e M drain 48 ...TTT..T. W «* Tax of 1886, ne M o i n e 1-4 ax U o n n e oor of which is 17 8-11 r w oftown-osn post, thenos 8 r s by 80 r w, thsnoe 8 r n, tbsnostOre to place of com, sec 81, t i n range 8 a. 88a, int 88. state tax 4.g0, ooanty 1,84, town 1.46, highway l.M, sohooi 8.15, drain 89. total W «* OKMOA, State tax • ' I S I S County tax sw w Contingent...... Highway Tax 18», s hi of s a H of a;w V4 ex 10 a of a and seo IS, 18 n, r 6 s 80 a,int f 8. state 8.U, county 1.07, town 68, school 100 5 40 oasaa OAX. utatetax $ 1 S S 25 Oounty tax •••• 2¾ JS Contingent • Sn ffi rto¾tywfund:::.':":,..,.^,.^^,^',.-.'i•'.'.,'^"' iggoo Iosane , , . . oe TO 4»reen Oak drain No 1 at large 80 00 ^ ". lspecial 264 00 *> « 4 at large 6100 >• • 4speoial. 6100 HOW*LL. g u t s tax ...8-M48 21 Connty tax>.,•>..•>••. *• • • ••* 8888 29 Contingent • • < • 1000 00 Temporary relief t-. 800 00 fianwiy * MOJO Poor sod in inn ft ,....»••«• •» ••••••» 490 15 Tax of 1886,18 a in s s oor of s w H.of n w H sec i l , 18 a, r 4 e, 18 a, int 10, state- L80, oounty 68, town «4, highway 87. eWoOOl 1 »1 It,•••••»•«»••»•••»••••*••••*•»'• 4 88 Handy and Howsll drain at large. 14 17 * » » * T t •• special 180 86 Bast Cedar drain at large 84 00 » •> >• special Bandy and Howelf drain Mo 8 at large.... •• " " " " t specials... Howsll and Marioa ooanty ditch a t l a m HoweU county drain at large... ° " " specisl BABTLiXD. Btatetax H W 4 8 Coanty.1. . . . . . . . . . . . ass as Ooatingent. • «••• ,«••• 800 00 Voted highway ..<• 100 00 Highway tax sssasssd by commissioner.. 100 00 The sum of fifty dollars was voted at the ennnal township meeting for improving the ParshallviUeosmetery, whioh we deem Illegal and recommend that the same be not spread. Hartland ooanty drain at large...... 115 56 14100 7 Be 67 50 19 4« 80 58 8tats tax.. oonty tax... Contingent... Highway e^MSOiatals *«*«•»••?«* BAVPT, 484 45 i i i n i t m • • • • I M M I M M M I I I I l M H !••••••••••••» • ! • • * • • • > « * t I Temporary relief.. Boa | » , M M M | M M , M I • « • • H M M I M M M H M I I M M M M * M M I I K M t i • #»••»!••• M M I M I M i I * • » • • ft I Langford drain a t . ..,_ " special Handy drain Mo a at large " •• •• 6 speeiai...... •• . " " I at large .. •M •» ripeeial fcuitC^lar at large Handy and HoweU Mo 8 at large •* •» " " 2 special Handy drain Mo 1 at tonrs. " i spesiai.•,«...•••. Cols's ooanty drain at httt*.... . '• •• - at^ejuai.... Newton oennty drain at large " M " spectol. Handy dinto No 8 at large " " 9special... Handy and Howsll at laran M speeiai... HAMBtrao. State tat. $1584 80 County tax 708 07 Contingent •••• 800 00 - 88800 $8448 81 1184 06 500 00 600 00 800 00 l S S sttLTwwKaeCTtoes^-^ 84» J a w H Waltoee>so#pttos son T H*1oea%^apr))les.. , ., ,,, „^u. 811 ! « • • • • • • • » » • • • • • • » • • » • 50 00 85 00 10 88 8168 11198 888 01 S n 08 76 94 158 68 11? St 884 68 94 08 76 84 111 M 168 48 111 67 288 88 91 11 191 47 Hlghwi Bridge tax. • • • » • • » « * • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • » « Bounty 110 00 loeoo State tax $1581 69 Connty tax. Til 88 CoctlngastTTr..TTT; ••»•»«•»•< i * * * * * • a ^ • 200 00 400 00 800 00 U70 897 9 71 Temporary relief.... £ l l £ n W g s _ F « * * • • • • • • » » * • • • • • « * • • • • • • « • • • « • • • • • Bpeeial highway- Poor . . . . Cole's county drain at large " special Tax 1891. saOaoffeViofseH, exa piece of land in a e cor, com 10 r a of ne oor of e >4 of s e ^4 of sec 88, thence n 80 r w, 38rs. 4 r s e t o place of beginning, see 28,12 n, r 8 e, 16 a. int 87, ex 70, state tax 84, coanty 84. highway 88, town 61, school fl 881 XABXOX. State tax $1905 98 Connty tax 885 01 Contiurent 800 00. Highway 400 00 Temporary relief 78 00 Bounty tS 00 Poor and insane 102 80 Tax of 1895 n pt of e Vi of n part of n e frl hi see 12,18 n, r 4e, 80 a, int 11, state 1.98. county 82, town82, school 1.04...., 4 77 Marion ditch No * at large 48 40 Especial 193 60 " 8 at large sa 88 8 special 40 67 4atlarge 85 20 »• " *• 4 special 140 80 Ditch No 6 second installment benefit'... 208 00 •' 6 further assessment at large... ti 16 special... 127 84 OCIOLA. State tax $1906 98 County tax 885 01 Contingent 850 CO ' • • • • • i ' t t i * * * » * > a » * i t « eoe of land oom on e way,12ohains881na westerly along s line a, then s 2 ens. then with $ line of highway ' toaiaes oTbegin- ~ 2 850 00 100 00 15 00 Highway Temporary relief Cemetery fond.. Tax of 1895, also a line sec 81 s s of H post, of highway easterly par Wens, th*uw8 ing, oon a. 1st " high1 drain / FCTHAX. State tax .,,$1788 68 Connty tax . 804 98 Contingent 850 08 "• 69010 2 a, see 81, t Sn, r 6 - . . 61, ooanty 81, town 09, , eehool 15. Howell and Oeeoia l o t . . . . . . . . . , . « . . . . . . . i poraryreuaC 150 OS / Taxraonfdl£ m8e5s,nleH aontofnw«or e (w^of 116 55 , s w H e e c t S , tla.r4el5S-li0a,intOt. 1 14 »«»••*< »1 ixowoo 5600 00 7500 00 • « • * * • • • « < • » « 45 1008 78 900 eo too oo 150.00 88172 «9 $1780 15 798 74 . 40060 18500 89006 , 108 80 state 84, county 15, town 07. highway 18, school 18, ret aigfa way 85 TTBOHK. State tax Coantytax Contingent • • • • • • • Temporary relief rugnway *..*•...........«...«. XnOOr •... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... TJXADItXA. State tax $1790 15 Coanty tax 88125 Contingent., 890 08 Temporary relief 890 08 w o n n t y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . T5 SB Hignwav 885 00 Poor 804 40 Tax of 1886, w Hof n w H ex 20«of soeor aee U, 11 n, r 2 e. 60 a, int 87, state 6J0. connty 2.70, town 8.70. sohooi 4.88 1« 98 BJGAaaxse, CHMnraa, J o s e n F s a i t x s On motion of Mr. Marble t h e report of t h e oTOasnittee o r apportionment was acoepted and adopted. Board adjouraed to 1 o'clock p. m. ATTTsatoo* s^asiosr. Board called t o order; quorum present Mr. Beaoh frosi oasnnwttes o n criminal claims reported t h a t t h e bill of S h a r i f RJC1M», which bad bean recalled by t h e bosmd ftsjd/again nsf erred t o his oommittee* bad s A e r eoBawdexatioo and edcasaicav fotand t o beogrceot,eAd reotaw) gaase b e satotaad aa O n saottoa o f H e . Qardasr i b e arotMO wasoOfHHirtad icu Mr. Miner ottered t h e following hitior: , I move you, Mr Chairman, that the several supervisors be and are hereby ordered to spread the several taxes as reported *>y the oommlttee on apportionment, also all school taxes, also further all rejected taxes as shown by the report of the auditor general. On motion of Mr Marble resolution f a s aoeeptad and adopted. , Mr. Miner offered t h e fonowiof resolution, whioh on motion of Mr Marble %was aoospted and adopted: Besolved, By the board of supervisors of Livingston oounty that the supervisors of Conway, Cohootah, Green Oalt, Howell, Hartland, Handy. Iosco and Marion to spread upon the tax roUa of their respective townships at large and upon certain lands therein .the,several amounts of drain taxes for the following drains: Conway Srain No 10, Conway drain No 10, Conway drain o IS, Cohootah county, drain, Walsh oounty drain, Qreen Oak drain No 1, Green Oak drain No 4. Howell and Handy drain, £ast Cedar drain. Sandy and Howell drain. No 8, Howell and arion oounty ditch, Howell oounty drain, Hart* land oounty drain, Handy drain No 7, Longford drain No 6, Handy drain No 6, East Cedar drain, Handy drain No 1, Cole's oounty drain, Newton oounty drain, Handy drain No 9. Handy and Howell drain, Ditch No 8 second installment benefits. Ditch No 6 further assessment. As appears by the report of oounty drain commission, er as filed by ths several township clerks of their respective townships, a copy of which has been served upon each of said supervisors respective, ly. and that the said several amounts be apportioned to the several townships at large and against certain lands therein in aoooreanos with said reports be spread upon the several rolls for the year 1897. and when levied and collected be paid over to the county treasurer to constitute a fund for said daains. Mr Pratt from oommlttee on civil claims reported bill o t Dr Huntington in case ot Frank Hill, insane, which was allowed as charged and numbered 983 On motion ot Mr Weimeister t h e bills ot t h e several supervisors for attendance and mileage a t this session were allowed at $503.58, payable t o t h e chairman. On motion of Mr Miner board adjourned till Monday, January 3rd, 1396. Approved. A. W. CIMMER, Chairman. 986 S A,Smith, services.. . 806 Harvey Goodrich, casket and box.. 987 Harvey Ooodrlch, casket and box. MS Harvny Goodrloh, coffin box.„^... 989 Ryal Barnura, supervisor— — aeo o-W Wallace. raesluR returns:: 991 Blbert Ceaeldy, wood. 40 00 40 00 9 50 88 40 »08 300 9W • W Clmnier et al. supervisors ail 439 38' OSS Dr Wm Huntington A Boa, med e x — 5 oo AniaiaMh Kapt by Experimental TJnoie Bam tbi Purpoeee. AT L a n d MUSIOAL, MEXICO. GOOd M i l l . HILLS ALLOWED: 816 Dwight H Fitoh. Justice 816 N GJiorgan, oensteoto...~. 817 N O Morgan, constable 881198 DWemw Mm Cr'Cowarerr, justice 880 D w i g h t H F l t e b 831 Almon C Baeaios " — . . 827 J N Bwartz *• — ^ _ „ . _ . . 828 Richard D Boebe, dapttty aherilf 824 Ohas H Cobb, m a r s h a t — ^ . 888 Dr • O'Neill, aiedlcal attendance — 826 J a s L Pettibone, postage and express 827 H J Sweet, jtrooerles..— . 828 0 L Ooox ft Son, supplies. 889 Thos W Brewer, printing. 881 Miles W Bullock, leveling oourt yard. 888 A J Prlodle, supplies ^ . ^ . . Z h . . 638 Thos W Brewer, printing- 834 Stephen Durfee, stamps. _ _ ~ 836 Wm H Xrwin, med examination 83« B L Polk AGO Gazetteer 897 Xal Pab Oo, supplies • • * • • • • « 838 Mrs M ODickinson, nursing , ,, 889 J W Hilton, making reports , 84« Uvlpjstoa BepuWUao. printing 8U J K Brown, medical a t s t s d a n e e — _ 84» Cook Bros., sharpesing lawn m o w e r ^ 848 Cook Kros.. supplies........ ...,. 844 John MoCabe, serving OitoSonr 846 M H Pollen, casket for soldier.- 700 862 800 440 6 86 12 60 10 66 1 00 9170 427 8460 48 81 600 3 10 1 16 886 800 2 ce 3 76 13 66 60S 6 0S 24 76 10 08 68 49 70 22 08 oe 26 47» 40 00 40 00 260 mee; oxaimnettoa- 887 F S IveNse.swemrvainee, aex. press, He. — B • ntawe, Justice , _ _ ^ F J Voegts,ojatuicretuins 8S8 B. o WiisonTooley. tannest. 87i c L abctor, med examination 872 Harvey Qoodrieb.oon1n and box. 878 W J Mills, med examination 874 Oalvln Wilcox, eervtere . 875 O J Baeteke, servtoes. 878 B LAvery, services Foster, servtoes.. 878 L V tirotmm. aoiag t o Hamnnrg with H IS 5 60S 8 0S 806 is at 28 70 899 «80 !1S59 40 SB 89 40 16 00 26 91 4 40 13 80 399 1 50 20 00 83 60 16 00 400 6 00 1 00 720 160-66- — return* . 879 W L Wells, med examination. 880 O N Moon, med examination W i W J Mllla. med examiaation 882 Bdward Poweh.suppUes^....__ Sis Livingston Bepubueao, printing 884 c « Jewett. supplies _ 8W Meo P Dudley, services 888 K K JOUDSOQ, supplies.—.... 887 H F bb^er. inquest „ 888 H F tttgtor, Inquest 889 H F Sigier, i n q u e s t s . 890 H F Blgler, inquest m H N B«aeh. auppUs*. _ 888 Mrs H U B u s h T e u p f s f c * 80s W J Mills, oontaglotts disease i » 4 H K -later, medtoal exaauiaattoa 895 J L Klsby, making returns 886 H M P Toiemy, medical examination. 897 Deertng Harvester Co, lawn mower.. 898 K K Johnson, supplies.- 899 Hickey ft Goodnow, suppues 905 Dr Alex O'Neill, medieai examination 901 Fred Welsh, making returns™.. 90* H N Beach, supplies , 903 C H Miner, wittiest „ 904 H W Norton et al, Inquest 906 Warren A Carr e t al, inquest 906 Livingston Herald, printing 907 O N Moon, medical examination—... 908 Benedict ft Katz. supplies 909 C L »Ucler, iaquest . 9W C I. Slgler, inquest 911 J C Weimeister, making returns, e t c . 912 Henry N Beach, making reporu. e t c 913 A W Cimmer. making reports, etc «14 Hatale Porter, taking testimony—. 8 00 915 Edwin Pratt, witness 3 60 916 Amos Winegar, making reports, e t c . 28 22 917 KtebD^oodftBaekttsOo, b i a n k s ^ t e . . 918 MiUuhy Boone, aoeriaL »19 E A Stowe. Justice 920 C Wilcox ft Oo, supplies . 921 Q £ Adams, printing 922 W A Clark, making returns 500 6 00 500 3 75 893 128 69 400 1 80 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 30 85 «83 3 00 11 20 330 10 90 2 71 18 45 116 17 33 40 7 10 18 13 6 60 10 10 22 05 1 10 500 4692 10 00 10 00 26 38 26 12 28 50 928 John Oommiakey. servtoes 924 Q A Kirtlaed, witness 923 Oliver L Davis, servtoes asBl^BothySatlth, drain eomaHesloner- 9 « O J Parker, supplies ... «18 tie* W _ i a r i . a e e V r e e C - . •WKSaW^-. vBrsoss As svre rard, Manas. 146 32 97 31 74 ao 482 10 08 2 10 80 00 29 66 14 SO 90S 28 78 18 69 2«S 27« 460 10 69 27« 8 apgfiag 9 » Wesley Vines, 941 U a t t e o T W * 942 j B Burdick, OAft * / J 986 llnbMD£B«elie.oSee6 against advsaL 627 tc s s s o f r^arker, s u * of peer m a t . . ^ z m . - 24 68 «7«J S u p t a ^ Co, stationery 9 2ft * " ,• .i„„.L . 38 87 948 Goo Sexton, cossJag for ballots„. 2 «s 944 L E Hewlett, supples w si ^ ^ 4 . ¾ 1 ^ 0 ^ ¾ 1 0 ^ • - MOB 9M WJ ffeHench. s e n n e e a _ ,J. 12 29 947/WH^tpn,cominglerttos^ts^ g a s 948 AmOS Winegar. aarrfams g 00 sat TPBteweTsappiiea^ a 49 W ^ B W e l s s T T r . askingretwrns_.. 2 70 96i F IBaekua. «anlng for tickets.™ 2 00 90S A W Meeseasjer, sapt of poor i«s 66 S 9SSStXStSB&ts== mt S 955 8 A Smith, reports, etc „ _ . is «4 W C H M ^ e r , w o r k on canvassing board 7 66 2E ^ S * ^ ^ « £ » P e r t 6 . «tcZ 2» 44 866 H w Morton, servtoes^ M 84 90S C K Miner, aetvioes * «8 »6« Geo Dodd. servtoes ^ 6 0 961 HBarnnm,asrvloes T T Z T Z T 20 7« 968 Joseph Franks, servtoes i s 46 9aEJBheridan. earvtoes I t i : 17 40 sat Edwin Pratt servtoes ZZ 28 94 905 O P Marble, earvtoea ZZ 99 44 • 8 6 1 Braximan, proenrlng tkricea 2 at S s i ^ ^ ^ ' P r ^ ^ 1 4 0 8 * ^ «*«-- *6M SS8 Ql Parker, sust of pear »7 86 •89 i ^ J i e w e n g e r . sunt of paar__ 28 8s «S9i0 GLeiot wWSTEe*ep?ti:o , &suEntS ofL p?o*or* *.—^- *« Su sv> Ihttan Bros A Bvnrard, suppitos.„„_ 214 88 71 ss Wesstnger, under sherSr Oofintek, oontasasas esse S7tUeoE 9 7 4 / 0 MeOSJtw^v w u ^ p S3 Tttat H a s Many t a v y Bamda. " One does n o t bave t o travel f a r or atay l o n g i n Mexico t o discover t h a t it is quite a s muqh a musical country a* any o t h e r i n t h e world, aaya Lippinoott'a. £!ven t h e atay-at-home Americana a d o s e n o r s o y e a r s a g o fancied t h a t t h e y - h a d made thia dieoovery. w h e n Mexican military h a n d s a n d typical oroheatraa b e g a n t o "tour" t h e U n i t e d States, astonishing aa well aa d e l i g h t i n g ' t h e crowda t h e y attracted everywhere. B u t t h e t r u t b ia, t h e American stay-at-homes, w i t h all their admiration for t h e musk) t h e Mexicans b r o u g h t t o t h e m , gained acarcely any idea of h o w f a r t h e Mexicana wore t o he classed aa a musical people. T h e y supposed, very naturally, tfhat t h e famous — t h r e g i m e n t band and t h e typical orc h e s t r a comprised all, or about all, that M e x i c o had t o send abroad; t h a t they f u l l y represented t h e m u s i c o f their c o u n t r y ; a n d t h a t t h e y w e r e probably considered prodigies i n t h e land whence t h e y came. Such i m p r e s s i o n s are q u i c k l y dispelled i n Mexico. , T h e semi-weekly concerts In ibe Zo* calo, t h e Alameda a n d t!he Paseo, i n the capital, d o n o t suffer in t h e l e a s t w h e n t h e Mexican w a r d e p a r t m e n t granta o n e o f t h e military banda, e v e n t h e b e s t o f t h e m , leave of a b s e n c e for a t o u r i n t h e United States. Andvas4*Qr t h e .other cities o f t h e republic, even s u c h comparatively isolated t o w n s a s J a l a p a , Puebla, Oaxaca, TbJnca, CMh u a h u a , Morelia a n d Guadalajara, each baa a t l e a s t o n e m i l i t a r y b a n d that w o u l d b e l i k e l y t o carry off t b e honors I s a n y competition wHfc t h e military banda of America. 8 H E W A S P L E A S E D . K n e w B e Tfce C o l l e c t i o n ^Consists Only o f Baett Bpoelea a a Ave C t n n o B Upon t b o F a r a s a - « < T h i s OoaarsT. *«Whati thia country wanta t o do,H said t h e reformer, "is t o raise t b * requirements f o r office holders.** "Exactly s o , " rtplied Senator Sorghujoaj "and allow m% t o remind you t h a t t h e principal reqoirementa of a n office h o l d e r i s his-salary.**—Washington Star, W s s M Lowo H e r W h c a STao 0 * e w OSA. T h e y o u n g m a n h a s Only reoewtly taken* tsp p h o t o g r a p h y and- ia a n ardent enthusiast, eaya t h e D e t r o i t F r e e Press. H a persuaded t h e girl t o w h o m h e i s e n g a g e d t o p o s e f o r fckn. S h e w a s • s a t e d to a h a m m o c k aaod b e s t o o d d i - r e c t l y before) h e r when, h e t o o k t h e p i c t u r e . Iss a d a y or tare h a proudly e x h i b i t e d t h * r e s u l t M t h ^ a i t t i a i g . S h e g a v e o n e g l a n c e a t i t a o d t h e n handed l t b a o l c \- "TkHit yon^ like a t r b * inquired. 1 y > 4 o n t a s s s i i t i L t o c r n k t o e / * waw f h « ; *T t h o u g h t i t w a s p r e t t y g o o d f o r a first attempt,1 * h e roaJeted. ^ e j ^ a a ^ a H i s . I a m g i a d yoQ are aatsstVd w i t h i t , anyhow.** **Of ^ottrae H m i g h t b e b e t t e r . " •T>> y < » tiilnk i t l o o k s l i k e m e r •*Tea.** • T h e n , Herbert, I a m content.** " B u t y o u don't aeexn v e r y cheerful ower *LH *Terbapa I d o n ' t s h o w tot b u t t h a t photograph, h a s mavde/menery happy.** "1*11 h a v e a frame m a d e f o r it a o d g i v e i t t o you.** " N o ; I dbo't w a n t t o k e e p i t . B u t i t fills m e w i t h j o y , nevertheless. T h e y j i a ^ s e ^ t h a t wherj b e a u t y fade* affection vanishes, b u t w h e n I r e a l l x e that y o u c a n see m e depicted w i t h h a n d s a n d f e e t like those, w i t h o u t b r e a k i n g o u r e n g a g e m e n t , I a m convinced t h a t there can't b e a n y d o u b t a b o u t y o u r loving m e w h e n I a m old." I t i s n o t generally k n o w n t h a t t b e dep a r t m e n t o f agriculture haa a menagerie i n connection with it, b u t such ia t h e case. T h e menagerie ia n o t a very large o n e , n o r does i t contain a n y rare or strange anlxnala. Moat of t h e m are of t h e domestic variety. It ia a part of t h e division of animal industry, and the animals are used to develop interesti n g cases of aiiseaee and t o illustrate the effects of a n 'epidemic o f a particular kind; w h i c h t b e division m a y wish t o e x p e r i m e n t o n w i t h a view t o stampi n g i t o u t a n d t o teat various kinds of fooda of w h i c h a trial is t h o u g h t t o b e efficacious. Comprised in this collection of anim a l s are r a t s and mice, g u i n e a pigs, rabbits, different sorts of fowls, some cattle and sheep, and a f e w others. The larger of t h e animals are kept a t t h e b r e e d m g place of t h e department, o n t h e Ben • n i n g roadt w h i l e o t h e r s are domiciled i n the b a s e m e n t of t h e division of animal i n d u s t r y laboratory, near t h e bureau of e n g r a v i n g and printing. T h e division breeds i t s o w n smaller animals, a s i n t h i s w a y , w h e n i t w i s h e s t o experiment, i t i s assured of h a v i n g t h e m f^nee from a n y contamination. D o w n i n t h e basement, under t h e laboratory, w h i c h w a s visited recently b y a Star reporter, w e r e seen a number of coops a n d cages, i n w h i c h were g r o u p e d g u i n e a pigs, rabbits and chicke n s . T h e a n i m a l s seemed t o b e perfectly a t h o m e a n d formed a s e e m i n g l y h a p p y family, as some guinea p i g s w e r e i n t h e c a g e w i t h rabbits. One of t h e litt l e w h i t e a a d black creatures w a s nibb l i n g a t t h e w h i s k e r s of a sleepy-looki n g r a b b i t , w h i c h blinked contentedly, aa i f i t enjoyed t h e operation or w a s too l a z y t o r e e i s t a n y trespass on t h e part of the g u i n e a pig. A diUpidated-tooking chicken, w h i c h had m u c h t h e same appearance aa h a s a t r a m p w h o h a s been forced t o s a w w o o d f o r a meal a t a "friendly inn,** rested o n t o p of a oage. T h e g u i n e a p i g s s e e m e d t o be t b e l i f e of t h e place, a n d r a n i n and o u t w i t h apparently litt l e o r n o oonoern w h e t h e r "school kept o r not,** On s o m e of t h e oages w h e r e t h e rabb t t s w e r e confined, printed in large bsnek letters, w a s th« word "Rabies/* U p o e t b e oards also w e r e t h e w a r n i n g s t o t h e attendatttaand o t h e r s h o i t o p u t t h e i r b a n d s In t h e c a g e s . T h i s m e a n t t h a t t h e a n i m a l s h a d been inoculated w i t h hydrophobia virus, and i t w a s therefore dangerous t o handle the anim a l s . A further precaution t a k e n i n s u c h o a s e s , i t i s said, i s n o t t o Inoculate a n i m a l s carnivorous b y nature, aa t h e y b e c o m e terribly ferocious, n o r a n y animate w h o s e chief m e a n s o f defense i s b y b i t i n g . A c a t or d o g , f o r instance, w i l l strive t o b i t e w h e n afflicted w i t h t h e disease, w h i l e a rabbit, w h i c h i s p u r e l y a vegetarian, w i l l s i m p l y mope a n d die w i t h o u t m a k i n g a n y resistance. In s p i t e of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e sentence o f d*»th, and a n a w f u l o n e a t that, w a s affixed t o their cages, t h e rabbits did n e t ajjpear t o b e otherwise than cheerful • ftUarktrr Di«« 'Wow, really,'* aaid t h e T h o u g h t f u l 'Man, "did y o u ever see a w o m a n w h o w a s h o m e l y enough t o atop a clock by, looking at n r "No," aaid the Nonsensical Chap, "but I have seen a w o m a n stop a car b y looki n g a t the conductor.**—CincinnatiCommercial Tribune. T h e r e I s a Difforonoe. **I c a n argue with a n y b o d y here,** anal t h e contentious m a n fiercely. MI can argue—** "Oh, yea, y o u can argue,** said t h e quiet little m a n hi t h e corner; **the misfortune i s that y o u c a n ' t reason."— Boston Traveler. * RARE PIG PEER. B r e r r Other K I B « of Pig; E x c e p t TfcU 1« Pleavaifal Sususatn. A m o n g t h e more r e c e n t and important arirvals a t t h e Zoo are t w o y o u n g babirussaa, presented b y t h e d u k e of Bedford— comparatively rare animals, a n d t h e only e x a m p l e s aeen a t the Zoo tor a b o u t 15 years, aaya t h e London Graphic. T h e w o r d babiruBBa m e a n s pig-deer, and t h e animal h a s b e e n s o called b y t h e Malays o n a c c o u n t o f t h e remarkable d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e t u s k s i n t h e males, w h i c h e m e r g e close together n e a r t b e middle o f t h e face a n d s w e e p w i t h a atrong curve backwards, freq u e n t l y a t t a i n i n g t o a very g r e a t length. T h e t u s k s of t h e l o w e r j a w arise like t h o s e of t h e boar. W h a t t h e male babirneaa n e e d s t h e upper pair for iaa point w h i c h nobody, apparently, oan satisfactorily settle. A n o t h e r peculiarity of t h e a n i m a l i s t h a t i t falls s h o r t o f t h e n u m b e r o f t e e t h u s u a l l y possessed b y t h e ordinary p i g ; h a v i n g o n l y 84 i n all, a / a c t w h i c h i n d i c a t e s t h a t i t m u s t be directly descended f s o m o n e o t t h e e x - t i n c t g e n e r a of p i g s m a r k e d b y a s i m - i l a r t y p e o f d e n t i t i o n . I n o t h e r respects t h e tashirnass fa n o t very different fioan o t h e r w i l d s w i n e . I t i s a splendid s w i m - m e r , h a a a s o m e w h a t l i g h t e r gaXop t h a n t h a t of t h e w i l d boar, and w h e n h u n t e d w i n fight g a m e l y a n d ferociousl y t o t h e last. A Mine H o s t ( t o a l w a y s 1 1 « p tfce yed#e'« gases w h e n H i s e m p t y wiafeoe* a e k i n g ham w h e t h e r he w a n e s another. Otherwise h e w i l l feel and Tlvely", antrt©TJped-ninri&*gF--eto t h e i r l i t t l e quarters, a n d conducted t h e m s e l v e s in all respects after the m a n - n e r of their kind. All of t h e animals inspected t h e visitors carefully, aa if t h e y formed t h e m o s t select and exclusive c o m m u n i t y i n t h e world, instead of one w h i c h h a d been allotted t o yield u p life f o r t b e benefit of science. I t w a s stated t h a t o n e steer, w h i c h h a d t h e "blackleg," remained a t o n e of t b e e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n s for about e i g h t years, a n d t h e persons there really bec a m e attached t o it. I t i s also a tradition of t h e division o f animal industry that t w o goats were o n c e used for t b e p u r p o s e of scientific experiment. T h e trial w a s deemed t o be m o s t successful in every particular, a n d wonderful res u l t s were4 expected, w h e n , unfortunately, t h e i,-oote butted up against t h e wall o f death, and left yearning h o p e s behind.—Washington Star. P L A C A T E D HIM. B o W a s P&eaoee tared s>r there! Goodly—Vo w h o a d o y o u atoribiweortSsolksbse appetite l o r s t r o n g d r i n k t U i t h e r e d i t a r y ? E m p t y Eddie—Ho. m o m ; two tUarst. —Up-io-Dste. - W e all hewerhardens t o "But s o m e o f - u s havee a double loaA; I hawe t o w a l k t h e floor w i t h rrery n i a * V - « ~ * — •• teacher k e p t a e i n t h e **What m a k e s y o u e o l a t e ? " Mrs. ChaJse "The c o u l d n ' t a n d Europe,* •Wo e o w . I t e n e r t r a g e t o T . 2 « f yem c a o M n ' t a n d l e a r n i n i a a . a Ma t o Do Iat| S a e n sv Wkvoot* Ting-a-hng, ting-a-ling. "HI, G e t o u t of t h e w a y l H B u t t h e w a r n i n g c a m e t o o late. T h e bicycle struck t h e pedestrian, a crustyl o o k i n g old g e n t l e m a n , full amidehips, a n d h e w a s t h r o w n t o t h e ground, w i t h t h e w h e e l a n d i t s rider o n t o p of h i m . T h e o l d m a n w a s furious. W h e n t h e y had extricated t h e m s e l v e s from t h e t a n g l e h e proceeded t o g i v e vent t o h i e f e e l i n g s . "You cauctte-hended idiot!** h e e x - claimed. **Oan»t y o u see w h e r e y o n a r e going-? W h a t d o y o n m e a n by t r y i n g t o aasasiinntf a peaceable c i t i x e n o n t h e public h i g h w a y ? Y o n i n f e r n a l c h n s a p ! Y o n o u g h t n o t t o be allowed t o ride a w h e e l . Y o u haven*t g o t sense e n o u g h . B y George! r v e a g r e a t m i w l t o s m a s h y o u r bfeyose before y o u kill s o m e b o d y w i t h ft." A n d before t h e rider c o u l d p r e v e n t hfan h e grabbed t h e w h e e l a a d prepared t o carry o u t h i s intention. B u t s u d d e n l y h i s expression c h a n g e d . • • W h a t ! - h e c r i e d . *«TheCyclone! W h y . it's t h e s a m e m a k e t h a t I ride m y s e l f . ' Y o u n g m a n , I b e g y o u r pardon. I have n o d o u b t t h a t t h e a c c i d e n t w a s q u i t e u n - avoMable. I a m v e r y g W d t h a t l h a w j m e t you, a n d I sincerely h o p e t h a t I h a v e n o t been t h e c a u s e of a n y Injury t o yourself o r t h a t beautiful w h e e l o f y o u r s . Good morning, siii**—K. Y . Journal. . • / CusTtomer--A« y o n s u r e t h a t p a r r o t fa s t r i c t l y up-to-date? I s u r e ? J u s t Ustem a t a k e h i s a e t y o c r o e m T w o W a r s t o W i n . Foster—Look here, F e l t o n l I took y o u r advice o n t h a t horse F e l l d o w n , and I'm dead broke. I t h o u g h t y o u said the o w n e r s w e r e g o i n g t o play h i m t o w i n ? < F e l t o n - - T h a f e right. T h e y did w i n . T h e y b e t against him.—Puck. One Girl's C o n a o l a t f o u . When no one came her heart to win It filled her full of woe, But now she plays the violin. And always has a bow. —N. Y. Journal. REASONABLE EXPI^AVATTO*. Mistress—How i s i t t h a t o n e never h e a r s a sound i n t h e k i t c h e n w h e n y o u r sweetheart ia w i t h y o u o f a n e v e n i n g ? M a i d — n e a s o , ma'am, t h e poor fellow | a s o bashful y e t ; f o r t h e p r e s e n t h e d o e s n o t h i n g b u t eat*—Leslie's Weekly. ' • • » • • ' • ! • H e r "Better late t h e * n*wer/* She said a s she tnraed the lock— He'd Just proposed and said good-night, And It was U o'clock! Smithe—Whenever I aee J o h n s o n I a m reminded o f t h e proverb t h a t t h e g o o d die y o u n g . Browne—But he's 75 i f he's aftay. Smithe—Exactly. T h a t ' s just m y point—Up-to-Date. W a r Meat Saoaatt. She-r-I don't aee w h y y o u m e n allow a political boas t o attain e a c h power. He—Well, w e h a v e t o c h e o s e b e - tween o u r b o s s a n d t h e other {Marty's A W a r atom H a r e . "For awhile he w a s clean o u t of h i s m i n d a b o u t t h a t girl." "And <now ?** "Oh, n o w t h e g i r l i s clean o u t of his mind."—Tit-Bits. p r o b a b l e . "Are y o u a w a r e t h a t t b e male m o s - quitoes d o -not b i t e ? " "Is t h a t e o ? F m afraid a good m a n y of t h e m have been (murdered b y mistake.*'— Puck. A N o w W01 F i r s t Husband—How did y o u receive that bruise on y o u r c h e e k ? Second H u s b a n d — T h a t w a s c a u s e d by a w o r n a n s right.—Ltruisville CouriersTournal. Proeriie. He—Miss B o s e l e a f s complexion i a • c r y delicate. She ( w i t h o u t t b e least touch of malice, o f course)—Very; I've k n o w n a single application of soap and water t o ruin it.—Judge. A Great D r a w b a c k . **Why, I*d like t o know," said a lady t o a judge, "cannot a woman-become a successful l a w y e r ? " "Because she's t o o fond o f giving her opinion without pay.** answered t h e Judge:—Tit-Bits. Pause l f r Tremble*. T h e Skittles n e x t door are n o t o n s p e a k i n g term*.** "What i s t h e matter?** "He told h e r h e w o u l d g o t o Alaska and g e t rich, a n d t h e n h e becked out,** —Detroit Free "You should never s a y t w e e t s t o t h e s w e e t / when y o u offer a girl refreshments," said H u g g i n e t o TBaaam. "What should I say?** v "An ice t o a n i c e girl.*—£oui*viUe Courier-Journal A 8Sr*terr BxalaUteeoV Maud—What d o y o u think o f Mis* High-Note's s i n g i n g ? It's entirely b y ear. Claud—Well, I w a s wondering hoajr she managed t o m a k e such a frightful noise with her mouth.—Town Topics. H e W o o l * . Minister ( t o ti<psy man coming o u t of saloon)—Mydearfriendvyoull regret this s o m e d a y . T i p s y Man—Yea. 1*11 regret i t in leas than t e a m i n u t e s . F m g o i n g h o m e t o say wife,—Harlem Life. o f t h e c e n t s , children w i l l s- Baaiaaaaaenai 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 11, 1897 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch