858 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b81e0ceb58df376a4bfda8aa131261e7.pdf 6d90383627dc62c1a07045fb9a8be270 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. TOL. xxv-n. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIQg., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1909. No.*6 Who's Your Tal.Ipp ? It takes TAILORING, notJarge quantities ot Printer's Ink to make good clotbes. The character of our tailoring is such that hundreds of thousands of men order cjptnes from us season after season. Our reputation with them was made through superior workmanship—not advertising. E. V* T r i c e & C o , Largest .•taken in the world of Good Tail ired-To-Order Clothes, C h i c a g o Represented by W. W . B A R N A R D r*Inckne.y, M i c h . Suits, 315.00 to ^ 4 0 . 0 0 Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Nov. 13 Yeast Full Cream Cheese Can Peas 8c 3c Scda, 5c 14c Can Tomatoes 8c Can Corn 8c 4 P k g s Mince Meat 25c ALI W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S Our Store is ready for the Holtday Business, Every item bought for this season is now on Sale. All goods marked in plain figures. The balcony contains the toys. The basement is devoted to China glassware, crockery, lamps, etc. W e are. p w e have of Goods History. roud o f o u r s t o c k th Riisu \\m NOTICE! Get Ready For Winter M e n ' s T a p s 5 0 c L a d l e s ' T a p s 4 0 c Children's Taps from 25c up according to size I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes Single Harnesses washed and oiled $1.00 Light double Harnesses 1.50 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed First-Class W. B. Darrow First door south of Hotel f l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n SATUBDAY. November 13,1909 J a c k s o n W i l l O f f e r Boys 50c Sweater Coats Mens $1 Sweater Coats M.ejis 50c Night Robes Mens $1 Night Robes Mens Shirts and Overalls, each garment Udies White Golf Gloves, 50c kind Bast 12 1-2c Crash, per yard 1 0 c ^ 1 2 . 6 0 Carpet Sweeper $ 2 . 2 0 Remnants of Dress Goods at Half Price Special Cut Prices on Shoes, Underwear and Childrens Cloaks $1.10 Values in Bed Blankets 9 2 c $1.50 " " " $ 1 . 3 7 44c 88c T T T V * Yeast Corn Flakes Ghxocersr S p e c i a l s 3c Soda 6c Corn Starch 7o Raisins 8c Can Corn 2 Cans Salmon * 26t 4c 7c F. 6 . JACKSON LOCALNBWS. At Opera House, November 20, 1209 C^ioken pie bupper Under the sukpives of the ladies 9( the pfl.Jfi church. H. L. Cope spent a tew days with ' bis wife here the past week. Most of the past week: has been very fine weather and tbe automobilist* have been taking advantage of i t This section was visited by a heavy rain Sunday and jlonday. It was much needed to put tbe ground in shape lor winter. Bills were printed at this office tbe past week for tbe first party of the }j season to be held at tbe opera house here Friday evening, Nov. 12. Sunday School Convention. The Putnam Township Sunday School Convention will be hjld at tbe M. E, church, Pinekney, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14 commencing promptly at 1:30 standard time. The following is the program: Song Service, led by F. M. Grieve Devotional, Rev. E. W. Exelby Music Paper, Mrs. F. L. Andrews Discussion Music Male Quartette Paper, Primary Work, Mrs. H. H. Swarthout Discussion Music Paper, Organized Sunday School work, Mr*. H. F. Sigler Discussion Music Ladies Quartet Paper, The Model Sunday School Teacher, Miss Clella Fish Discussion Music Paper, Shall our Sunday Schools be graded? Mrs. Jennie Barton Discussion Music Talk by Rev. G. H. White, Sunday School Missionary. Music Talk, Home Department work, Mrs. Ads, Vincint, Co. Home dept. Pres. Mime Benediction The First Entertainment. The Citizens Lecture Coarse gave its first entertainment Saturday even* ing, and tbe management of the Lecture course as well as tbe audience are to be congratulated both upon the quality ot the entertainment and upon the good order which prevailed. The house was crowded yet all could bear perfectly, and all seemed well pleased. One annoying feature was conspicuous by its absence and that was the seating of late comers during the performance of a number. The next entertainment will <vill be given December 1 by tbe Midland Opera Quintette and as this will be one of the best musical treats of the coarse, a large audience is expected. Season tickets tor the remainder of the course are now selling for 75 cents, and the hingie admissions for 50 centR. Glenn - Abramion. At tbe pleasant home ot Mr. and Mrs. Clan* A b ram son in Oceola, Friday Nov. 5,1900, at 5:80 p. m., occurred the marriage of their daughter Anna Victoria to Mr. Orla Chester Qlenn of Detroit, in tbe presence of immediate relatives and friends, Rev. Hartley Cansfield officiating:. The young people are well and favorably known and have the beet wishes of a Urge circle of friends and were the recipients of many beautiful and useful pretests. Mr. {Uena now holds a responsible position wis* tbe U. S. Government a* Postal Oterk. Taey toft eaaid showers of rice and best wishes for their sew hen* in Detroit and will be at hone to their many friend* n'ffr V-v. 1r<, at 590 I cttepntmi Ave. «"T "\ \—1 Pw*L > " • ( • * " " « . * « ~ r Bath Room Toilet Nei of every dee^riy^pQ a t t h i s pharmacy, tjae tbem and they will add pleasure t o the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features y o u will appreciate when parchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqoeite. F. A. SIGLER Only two o\pre weeks to Thanksgiving, and tben comes Christmas. Deputy Sheriff Daniel Ratz of Howell was in town Monday on business. Tbe Misses Jessie Oreen and Norma Vaughn spent Saturday with friends in Stock bridge. Wm, Snrdara of Detroit spent Sunday here, making the trip in his auto. Mrs. S. is improving from her recent operation. The Society of Church Workers will nold their usual tea at tbe Maccabee hall Wednesday, Nov. 17th. All are cordially invited. Mrs. P. A. Sigler, Secty. Wells Bennett and Rrbard Wright of Howell were over Thursday last in Mr. Wrights anto. They wer* ont after game for a content anions How-', ell hunters. They scored 150 points but were on tbe losing side however. Thoe. Read and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Smoyer in Akron,Ohio, tbe past week. John Mclntyre and family are moving ot their farm south west of this place, known as tbe Silas Barton farm. John Ooodspead died at his home in Flint tbe past week of typhoid fever. Mr. Goods peed was a brother of Mrs. Chas. Brown. Inste .d of wishing that tbe preachers sermons were better ones, we bet* ter seek to bring up our living to at least as high a grade as the preaching. It looked like old times Saturday evening to see opera bouse filled with with people to attaud a lecture coarse. If you have not Ali-<udy done so, now is the time to purchase your season ticket for the remainder of the course —five numbers—only 75 cents. Milk is steadily on the increase and the price foy November will be $1.60 per 100 pounds. Are you in on that increase? We take milk every day in the year except Sunday. YvTic&xve^ Creamery £o.< $*\L Stoves! Stoves ! Winter is nearly here and yon better settle that stove matter before you are really in need of one. We carry stoves of every description—both Cook and Heating—Wood, Soft or Hard Coal, and at prices that will meet with yonr approval. Call and see us—we are always glad to show our goods as we know they are G O O D . Teeple Hdw. Oa »»* flBJ^Sf I1 ")"' *r'> erar jT^J*: i ^ f r * Pinckney Dispatch FRANK L. ANDRKWS, Publisher. PINCKNET. - - - MICHIGAN R O M A N ' S CRUELTY TO WOMAN. It la often said that women are more cruel In iheir judgments of women than are men. The sophomores ot Karnard college. New York, have evidently undertaken to show that the sex can be as cruel in action as In Judgment. Only women will fully appreciate the terrific cruelty of the edict of those girl sophomores that the girl freshmen must on no account adorn themselves with rats or puffs or braids during the present college term. But the man of average observation will get at least a hint of the tragedy of the situation. While the sophomores are going about adorned in the glory of mountainous false hair the freshmen will have to be content with those simple coiffures at once so becoming to the faces of young girls and so out of style at present, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Think of the horror of tJhat to girls wbo are just beginning to understand the iuexorableness of fashion! And when they walk abroad for air or exercise what sudden, sad reminders, of their forlorn condition the windows filled with abundant hair goods of all shapes and arrangements are sure to be! What pangs of hopeles desperation and re- Volt will wake to mar their pleasure! WHERE'S THE LIVE STOCK BOARD s MICHIGAN ITEMS. •w NEITHER OFFICE OR SECRETARY JUST HAVE TO BE FOUND IF WANTED. A CASE NEEDS ATTENTION Incidents and Happenings in Various Parts of the State That Are Briefly Told. Omaha dealers are said to be rushing butter to the cold storage warehouses and predicting that consumers will be paying 50 cents a pound for the product before Christmas. It does not require a long head, nowadays, to see that butter will be higher in price In winter than in summer; in fact, from time immemorial butter has always advanced during the winter months. But when there were no cold storage warehouses the prices of butter were lower at this time of the year because there were no speculators buying the product up, right and left, rushing It to the cooler, and predicting tremendous advances during the winter. The cold storage warehouse Is beneficent in many ways, but the speculative feature of its utilization has raised the summer prices of butter and eggs and poultry, and also boosted the winter rates for these products. None of those products will ever again sell long at low prices, because the moment the prices ease a little the speculotor jumps in and clears the market of the surplus. It is too early to form conclusions about American traits. The United States is not the only country that has shown assimilative powers. England, on a lesser scale, has engaged In the work with signal sncc vss, says the San Francisco Chroni ilo. At times she has absorbed relatively large numbers of foreigners and completely Anglicized them, but at present her native-born population is so mtjch greater than hrr foreign that the latter is inaigutlicant by comparison. It is possible, therefore, to speak of British traits with so ine define of propriety. Residents of Ada township are aroused because of the failure to locate the members of the state livestock commission, whose services are required in looking after a tiumber of c:-ttle in that vicinity, which are suffering from hydrophobia. They were bitten by a mad dog several days ago. Telephone, telegraph and mail messages, It is alleged, failed to find any members of the commission In their office at lousing, and in the meantime about a dozen cattle are slowly dying of the rabieB. The owners of the cattle, Mrs. Levi Averill and a man named Kaiser, do not want to kill the animals without the official sanction of the commission, as in that case they would not be allowed the value from the state. They are desirous of having a representativo of the commission come, appraise the value, and then have the p.nttle killed. Th« state livestoek commission has no office in LanBing and there Is no known way to reach that body except by getting hold of its members Individually. They are Comfort A, Tyler, of Nottawa, St. Joseph county; Henry H. Hindu, of Stanton, and T. F. Marston, of Bay City. The commission does not boast a secretary. T h r desertion at New York of 200 imen of Admiral Seymour's fleet repeats what occurred at Hampton Roads on the occasion of the James- Warden Fuller W a n t s S h r i v e r John C. Shriver, who was arrested recently in Grand Haven on a charge of daring his wife to take poison, and who pleaded guilty when the complaint was changed to assault and battery, is In more trouble than ho bargained for. At the time of his arrest Shriver was on parole from the Ionia reformatory, to which institution he had been sentenced for from three to ten years for forgery, and now Warden Fuller, of the prison, has issued a warrant calling for his return to serve out the sentence. Between the time of his arrest and pleading truilty to the assault and battery charge, Shriver's parole had expired, and he is now seeking some way to avoid the return to the reformatory. He has appealed from the fine of $40 and costs or the 45 days' jail Imposed, and the matter promises to be a hard fought one. Trusted Employe Suicides. A trusted employe of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. for nearly 20 roars, Charles Grimme, in charge of the company's Benton Harbor office, committed suicide by swallowing strychnine in a sufficient quantity to kill a dozen men. Grimme ended his life at home, breathing his last In the presence of his wife and children, That the deed was premeditated, and that there is also a shortage in Grimme's accounts, is evidenced by two letters which he had written before swallowing the poison. One lettor was to his wife and children, bidding them good-bye, and the second letter was directed to the company's agent and admits there is a shortage, but asserts it is small. Help IB 8carce. "Men wanted, 25 cents per hour," are signs which are displayed frequently in Lansing, and yet contractors say that they are unable to secure laborers, even at these prices. Farmers are complaining that it is almost an impossibility to secure help and large fields of corn are standing town csposHion. Tbe , i r i t I s h ••Jack j t r ^ ^ L T Z ^ 1 , ^ . Tar finds conditions ashore in the are also having their troubles in se- United States so alluring that, he is curing help and men have been tempted to abandon his ship and vio- h r o u * h t f r o m »3 far away as New late the obligation incurred by the ac- * t 0 * ' ° r k , n t h e f a c t o r 1 ^ - „ . 3 Farmers are pay ng as hieh as Are ceptanceof the "Queen's shilling." cents per bushel to hate their corn The French fleet lost only a few men. husked, and sugar beet raisers are probably because of language diillcul- i ties which Britons do not encounter, wnnfierinK where they are going to and because affiliations with them are not so readily established. Reports of 6,061 cases of appendicitis In Berlin during 1907 destroy a foreign impression that this trouble is an "American disease." Detailed reports on Berlin hospital cases bear out the American surgical claim that. early operations reduce the mortality rate. By such evidenoo from an old world center of authority the alien criticism should bo still further modified that American surgeons are too ready with the knife. obtain help in caring for the part of the crop which is still unharvested. Indisputably the materials of subsistence cost, more than a year ago. A dispatch from Washington notes that last year the average cost to the government of food snpplins for the army was on the basis of 10.65 cents for a soldier's daily ration, whereas now it-is 21.5 cents. At this rate the market bill for the whole army for the current year would be $1,540,200 higher than In 1908. Flint's BIB Fire. Fire of unknown origin broke out st midnight Monday in the rear of the three-story brick block st 420 South Sapinaw street, Flint, occupied by Warrick Bros, with a dry goods stock, and before it had been subdued it had gutted the structure, ruinpd a stock of goods valued at $40,000 and caused a loss of $8,000 on the building, which is owned by the Mrs. L. H. Childs estate. The Delos A. Blodgett estate of Grand Rapids has paid $45,832.45 inheritance tax to the itate, which will go Into the primary fund. Alleging that they have been selling milk from families affected by contagious diseases snd thus spreading typhoid fever, Dairy and Food-Inspector Howe has secured warrants against two Lansing milk Healers. It's terrible to smoke a cigarette in Holland, as Elmer Fink, a young Gr&nd Rapids football player, learned Saturday when an officer ran him in with a coffin nail In hii mouth. Fink promised to swear off and was released. A umnl\ cyclone struck Freemani on Tuesday unroofing the opera house and knocking down chimneys. No one was injured. Miss OlHfl Miles, the 19-year-old Saginaw girl who was attacked by an unknown man last week, is still in a serious condition. Leo fihedd, aged 4, of Tekonehs. was accidentally shot In the body by Albert Abraxns, aged 14, while the two were playing. He will die. Harry Shubrick, aged 25, of Traverse City, was found dead in the wood8, his gun having been discharged while he was climbing over a log. The proposition to bond Pontiac for $82,000 for improvements and extensions to the water system carried by 224 votes more than the number required. M. B. Duffle, a Civil war veterln of Battle Cr«ek, has received notice that he had drawn a $6,000 farm in the recent land drawing contest in South Dakota There is at present a balance of $1,471,444 in the state treasury, with cash on hand amounting to $1,307.34, according to State Treasurer Albert E. Sleeper. By a vote of 2,106 to 458, Port Huron decided to have a general revision of the charter as the first step toward adopting the commission form of government. The Michigan Central railroad is to build new car and machine shops at Bay City to employ 300 men and do part of the work of the road now done In Detroit. Six weeks after his third marriage, Peter Richards, aged 81, of St. Johns, died following several days of unconsciousness from taking a dose of opium with Buicidal intent. The local option movement In Cass county was launched Friday, when the organization of the "drys" was perfected. The county went "wet" at the last election by only 78 votes. Mrs. James Moss, of Kalamazoo, Baved her husband's life by wrapping a blanket about him when a bottle of leather polish exploded, but in so doing she was badly burned. An unknown man who came to%Ann Arbor to attend the football game Saturday found a pearl while eating oysters in a local restaurant. A Jeweler stated that the jewel was worth $90. The potato crop in Ingham county is Bald to be the best seen for several seasons. As yet the frosts, which damaged many potatoes In northern counties, have not injured the tubers there. James D. Derby, of Flint, has received from a Goi^n, B. C, man a postal card lie enclosed in a phial and threw into the Columbia river three years ago. The bottle and oard traveled more than 100 miles. Two distinct earthquake ihocks were recorded on the seismograph at the Ann Arbor university Sunday, the first at 1:05 a. m. and the second half an hour later, it is thought the shocks were at least 6,000 miles away. At a farm auction near Eaton Rapids, five milch cows were sold for which $58 was the lowest and $72 the highest price received. At the same auction six horses brought a total of $983, and 100 chickens went for $102.60. John Marrooney, a negro waiter in a Battle Creek hotel, 1B under arrest on suspicion of having robbed Mrs. A. Hirsch, of Chicago, of $5,000 worth of diamonds last August. The man admits having been in Chicago at the time, but denies the theft. Alma Bruhn Mulder, a bride of one week, has filed suit in the circuit court asking that her marriage to Herbert Mulder, of Holland, be dissolved. She charges that she was forced to marry a madman, Mulder acting like an Insane person. The Battle Creek sanatorium showed its hand for the first time last Wednesday in the state taxation Question. Judge Mills, attorney for the sanatorium, granted that the institution had violated its charter, but held that the state had waited too long and that the sanatorium could not be reached under the law. In an address at the reception given to the women of the XT. of M. by the Woman's league, Friday night, President Hutchins stated that several years ago he was opposed to co-education, but that a trial of the plan had removed his every objection. He also said he believed that a separate residence for women was the ideal plan in a college town. "Air blasts" in the workings of the Quincy Mining Co. at Houghton have been worrying residents for several days. The explosions produce an effect like an earthquake shock, and in shaft No. 2 hundreds of tons of rock have fallen. The ISO men employed in the mine were removed at the first shock and will not be allowed to return to work until tire blasts have ceased. Mabel, the 6-year-old daughter of C. H. Pose, of Mecosta, was badly burned Tuesday. While Ironing her doll's clothes, her dresg caught Are from the gtove. The flames were ex tinguished by the child's mother, but the little one's condition Is regarded as serious. The family has had more than Us share of misfortune of late. A few months ago a young son died, and since they have had a great deal of sickness in the home. This seaion the farm crops failed, and they art unable to pay the rent. 1 rM I £'•',"» =f r J • i '- T H I NORTH DAKOTA 18 THE B I S T DREADNOUGHT IN THE WIDE WORLD. CANADA INCREASES ARMY ^Fastest and Best Battleship—The Canadian Northwest Army—Various Matter*. • The North Dakota is the fastest battleship of the Dreadnought type afloat, as well aa one of the two most powerful battleships in the world. Her serew standardization tests over the Rockland, Me., measured mile course developed a maximum speed of 22.25 knots, and an average of 21.833. Both marks are in excess of the best performances of either her sister ship, the Delaware, or the Bellerophon, the leader Dreadnoufh of the British navy. In attaining this surprising speed the turbine engines of the North Dakota were forced to the development of more horsepower than has been reached by any battleship afloat. A maximum of 35,150 horsepower was recorded, while 33,876 horsepower was the mean amount. The maximum number of revolutions of her nickel composition propellers was 286 a minute. It was found that 263 revolutions in this time were sufficient to maintain the contract speed of 21 knots. To Guard the Nerthweet Pursuant to a plan to station 50,006 well drilled soldiers between the great lakes and the Rocky Mountains, the Canadian government has ordered another squadron of regulars to locate in Winnipeg, doubling the atrength of the Strathcona Horse and the Royal Canadian regiment at Fort Osborne. The military forces will be stationed from 20 to 60 miles north of the boundary line near the present centers of population. The Canadian minister of militia, it is said, believes that the prairies furnish Canada's best fighting force, and for this reason the regulars hare been ordered to the northwest. Mounted corps are springing up In every direction in the farming districts and applications for new organizations are pouring In. It is thought that this is due to recent public speeches of Lord Northcllffe, Earl Grey, Lord Milner and others, who have fanned the flame of military ambition throughout western Canada. ^ O N Q W Y N E E D E D « t h % . ' V T S f c l M X -TNTTetemt? flood ""- •" Work "ty Congrest. —- r^ Members" o» n o n i n w eaiio su-e«eo- - turning to Washington alter th*-1 *. cent, elections ere making calonlev tlou« on -thn amount 0¾ zqojst? to. be expended bg the #<»eaimeni during the ftext' fftcal yoa>. at teams ' • - be the. oojneniut &f?o§ja)qu the 'comfng seeslori^of oongrese * not cut the appropriations heioW1. flgurea ItM t t e ^ E M ^ frjitptf fa'l sixty-Art* rcoigtea*. ' T- < * r If Busjb Eprorta to be a the emityft is e*tim*t«d that congreaa^eU i|s aejrt session will appropriate in the neighborhood of $1.000.000,000. Thi*..»oujd seem to be an enonnoui amount %t money in view of the cry of economy thst has been going the rounda i t each ~ of the various executive depart meats an*' the ^flk*r o e > ' being made by the several cabinet oOteflrt to cut down their expenses to t i e very minimum. K*I The appropriations made during the last session of the sixty-first copgreas, In round numbers $1,044,006,- 000, broke a b p r e v i o ^ r e e v ^ J f t r years back, the appropriations, have been going up at the rate of about 130,000,000 a year. Figuring on this basis, the amount of money to be expended during the neat session will probably reach 11,100,000.000. v,.i. • • — . . — - 1 . - 1 . - ^ - . 1 1 1 . , i — | , i > a Ate Diseased 8qu!rrels. The third case of bubonic plague contracted by a human being in California in the last three months, was reported Saturday to the state board of health. The victim is Frank Bel- Ala, an Oakland butcher. He became infected through eating squirrel. The fatal cases reported previously had their origin in the eating of squirrels. Turned Down. The consistory of the University of Copenhagen has declined to accept the proposal of the National Geographic society that a committee representing the American body be present when the North Polar records of Dr. Cook are first examined. WIRELETS. Bradley Barlow Smalley, formerly secretary of the Democratic national committee, died suddenly Saturday In Burlington, Vt. He was 74 years old. Dr. William V. Ames, 88, a prominent physician, reputed to be the oldest active member of the Elks in the United States, died in Freemont, 0., Saturday. Miss Maggie Stevens, 75 years old, the sister of a wealthy retired merchant of Cincinnati, committed euiclde by drowning herself in the cittern behind her brother's home. 8enator Aldrich in Rubber. Papers were filed with the secretary of state in Trsnton, N. J., last week merging the Inter-Continental Rubber Co. and the Continental Rubber Co. of America. The merged company is to be known as the Inter- Continental Rubber Co., and has an authorized capital of 140,000,000, of which $10,000,000 is preferred stock with 7 per cent accumulative dividends. Prior to the merger the Inter- Continental company owned practically all of the stock of the other company. Among the namei signed to the certificate of merger are U. S. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, Edward B. Aldrich, Herman B. Baruch, Henry A. Bingham, Daniel Guggenheim, S. S. Guggenheim, Paul Morton, Allan A. Ryan and Wm. Sproule. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $5; steera and heifers, 1,000 f8t0A02 0t6o< 1,0&00A, 50$.4®0i48.S2; 5;» *g•r"a•e aa nadta ehreai fearnsd" heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 0 4.25; grass steer* and heifers that are fat, »00 to 700, IS.0OOS.75; choice fat cows, J3.7504; good fat cowa, $3,500 S.«l; common cowa. 12.1002.75; eanners, 11.2502; choice heavy bulla, 11.75 i:.Afa,r t 0 *ood bolognas, bulls. $3,3& Peary Found the Pole. A report declaring that Commander Robert E. Peary has substantiated his claim to having reached the North Pole on April 9 this year will be given to the public about the last of the week, bearing the Indorsement of the board of managers of the National Geographic society Soon thereafter Commander Peary probably will go on the lecture platform, and if he accepts an Invitation about te be extended to him he will make his first public appearance in Washington under the direction of the society. The society has indicated that it would be pleased to have Commander Peary lecture November 12. The indlcttlons are that he will accept the invitation. 2,50; stock bulls, $3; choice feadinsr • teeea M0 to l.Q»A $4 04.25; fair feeding eteera, 800 to 1.000, 13.7504: ohoioe stackers, 500 to 700, $3.600175- fair Blockers, 600 to 700, $3,5001.75; fair Blockers 500 io 700. $3.250150; stock heifers. $2 50 to'$*• mllkera. large. rnOiK?rsm$e2d5 0T5.a , r e ' *"<>*>' C ° m m ° » Veal calves—Market $5c lower than last week *t opening; best, »707.75: others. $3.7504.76; milch cows and sprlna;erB steady. Sheep and lambs—Market opaned 15a lower than on last Thursday and dullbeat Iambii, $8.2508.55; fair to 2¾¾ 1•3V??2iJ4,5O.0B'8Bi , a l r <P aood shasn. £0 ^.4 J Si1!?. *n 1 common, $2 0 8. 9* Eant Buffalo—Cattle; The market to- JHyi.w«Ji m-orS *c t ., v e t h l L n l»»t weak on atuff sold better tortay; fre.h cows and springers sold $205 per head lowersshteiperpsi. n g$ «0s«te.2erSs;, be$s5t. 4010.150.01 5 to 1.200-lb Revenues Are Growing. Snrpaesing the most sanguine expectations of the treasury officials, the internal revenue receipts are bounding upward. For October the flguree •how $28,684,434, an increase of $1,- «16,736 over the corresponding month last yssT, and at that there will be •ome additions to the receipts credited to lm«t month's accouit. 80 far this fiscal year, up t« Oct. 30, the internal revenue receipts have run I4.R75.9M ahead of the same parlod last year, the total since July 1 being $«»,783,037. The Preper Thing. The state department has declined to take any action in the Polar controversy between adherenta of Commander Peary and Dr. C00V. A delegation representing the National Geographic society called on Assistant Secretary Wilson to have the department cable American Minister Egan at Copenhagen, to reaueat of the University of Copenhagen permiaaioa to examine the record! of Dr. Frederic* A. Cook when they art lubooUttd to that iattUtttloft. $3.7504.15: common." 13,25*03.00: 'beat e r S a i s ? 7 s s t t ^ i t % 4 0 O V 0 : * • « " • * : • » A « * « ; 7 5 Y ' : MtU* cofnmon atockara. i!I£!,a£: «**tt .SaJL"^ M.1504.75; • £ 1¾¾.¾¾ !3-**©a-"; »toclt buns, $s Kssssa.^Vi »*ih eo?***& springers, springers. $33043: common frtah oowi :f loads unsold; beat lambs, fair to good. $«.5O0s.T5; ourW «;yaarirnga. $505.55; w a t h e S 4.81; awaa. $404.25. Calves: calves, 50e lower; beat veals, $$.,.- fair to good. $».50 07.50; heavy $ Grata, Kte. $1D.1e7t?r4o;i tD.—ecWemhbeaetr— hCaade na deNcoli, ne I of rWeda. bhaiilnng^ 'i$i1 .1?8?, *f#ro£m£ w^h?l ehi^ .1t? *d. roqpupoatda tiHonn a»t $1.30¾. declined to ll.W andTadvanced to $1.20%; No., 1 white. 11.(11%. 1 ?a°rrBn7%h *°' *> " e : N ° - » W i f e ea?a at rrfe U n d *P 4 ' # , c : **' 8 * * * * • . * Rr*--Caah No. 1, 1 ear at 77a. Cloveraeed—Prime spet $$ M t>»- eember M; March. $»%; sVwpie,-ft 10 at $$,15 at $7.75; prima alsike f l : Timethy'seed-rWrlme spot. $1.71. 5 S ^ . . . e . W » B - % 0 M T } torn e n d * » -Beat Might ran patent Is II* >atant. iS.lY straight. IUI\ spring chFoplo.u r$—$50.T60 per- -ton. ••elire.daitr.n,.a.a 7nfM i JO^;.1 ™p1u' re• ••r•y•!e , st$r4a i«gVh t, I M S l, j fjunt, 11.18 per bhi'in wood,' *iti»i •&aa»%3 t» B^e^a^s^s^s»^^?^pn^^>»wy?v^^^f*^*^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^is^f^^^^^^^^^^^ '',. jg",',!'w',, M i D#«2^PSffi?S^^ . * > • • » ; ,.p , ; * • > $ i * V « • • ] B y [ ROBERT AMES BEN NET f ! • • * ! Pfrl " ' i n r ' >T UIuttntiHt bf RAY WALTERS 9 V V V 3 (Osflrrlsit, WW. bjr A. a MoClurt * Co.) SYNOPSIS. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring fire. He started a jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until it fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Wlnthrope, Miss LeBlle became frightened, Wlnthrope became ill with fever. Blake was poisoned by a fish and almost died. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but were driven oft by Genevieve. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honey and oysters. Miss Leslie was attacked by a poisonous snake. Blake killed it and saved its poison to kill game. For the second time Wlnthrope was attacked by fever. He and Blake disagreed. The latter made a strong door for the private compartment of Miss Leslie's cave homo. A terrible storm raged that night. Wlnthrope stole into her room, but she managed to swing her door closed In time. Wlnthrope was badly hurt. He died the following morning. The storm tore down their distress flag, so a new one was swung from a bamboo pole. Miss I,eslle helped In covering Winthrope's grave with stones, Genevieve took a stroug llkinp to Blake. On exploration tour they were attacked by a lion. •parks and lighted wiipf of grass driven by the gale had already fired tbe 1tfn|!«"BtR.. vt*r flT-tnrf"t«Tt&*r ridge. Step by step Blake-dre* bftek?' Hii heel •track against somethlng'Soft. He looked dxrwB and saw Miss ufctlie M a c Q/L the saad, white and atllL feto had* f ajrfted, overcome by fear or by-'the unendurable beat. The beat fchlst haVe ktrbefldd him as welt He stared at her, dull-eyed, wondering If ghe wis dead. His bralh~de*re4^ He sprang oyer to where the flask lay beside the remnant* of the 4uncb. He was dashing the last drops of the tepid water in her face when she moaned and her eyelids began to flutter. He flung down the flask and fell to chafing her wrist - . "Tooa!" she moaned. "Yes, Miss Jenny, I'm bere. It's all right," he answered. "Have I had a sunstroke? Is that why U seems so— I can hardly breathe—" "It's all right, I tell you. Only a Utile bonfire I touched att\ Guess you must have fainted, but it's all right now." . "It .was silly of me to faint But when I saw that dreadful thing leap—" She faltered and lay shuddering. Fearful that bhe was about to swoon again Blake Blapped her hand between his palms with stinging force. "You're It!" he shouted. "The joke's on you! Kitty jumped just the Other way, and he won't come back CHAPTER XXIV.—Continued. The lion stilled his roars and crouched as if to spring, snarling and grinning with rage and uncertainty. His eyes, unaccustomed to the glare of the mid-day sun, blinked incessantly, though he followed the man's every movement, hie snarls deepening into growls at the slightest change of attitude. •In hie blind animal rage Blake had forgotten that the purpose of his lateral advance was to place as great a distance as possible between him and the girt before the clash. Yet instinct kept him moving along his spiral course, on the chance that he might catch his foe off his guard. Suddenly the lion half rose and stretched forward, sniffing. There was ah uneasy whining note in his growls. Blake^let the club Blip from beneath his arm and drew his bow until the arrow-head lay upon his thumb. His outstretched arm was rigid ai a bai of steel. So tense and alert were all his nerves that he knew he could drive home both arrows and stHl have time to swing his club before the beast was upon him. A puff of wind struck against his back and swept on the nostrils of the lion, laden with the odor of man. The beast uttered a short, startled roar, And, whirling about, leaped away into the jungle so Quickly that Blake's arrow flashed past a full yard behind. -' The second arrow was on the string before the first had struck the ground. But* the lion had vanished in the grass. "J^ith a yell, Blake dashed on across tq the nearest point of the jungly As %s/ ran he drew the burning-glass from l b J i b and flipped it open ready for the lion had turned behind the lng grass stems he was too v < ctrwardly to charge out again. Within a minute the jungle border was a wall of roaring flame. The grass, long since dead, and bone-dry with the days of tropical sunshine since the cyclone, flared up before the wind like gunpowder. Even against the wind the fire ate its way along the ground with fearful rapidity, fratrlhg behind it an upwhirling vortex of smoke and flame. - No living crearnro could have burst through that belt of fire. A waye of fierce heat Sent Blake staggering back, scorched and blistered. ' There was no exuliance In his bearing: For the moment all thought of the lion was swallowed up in awe of his own work. He stared at the hell of leaping, roaring flames from be- AJsath his upraised arm. To the north at S t ir /' llkaAerii "The Man 1 Love!" In a hurry with that Are to head him off. Jump up now and we'll do a jig on the strength of it." She attempted a smile, and a trace of color showed in her cheeks. With an idea that action would further her recovery he drew her to a sitting position, stepped quickly behind, and, with his hands beneath her elbows, lifted her upright. But she was still too weak and giddy to stand alone. As he released his grip she swayed and would have fallen had he not caught her arm. "Steady!" he admonished. "Brace up; you're all right." "I'm—I'm just a little dizzy," she murmured, clinging to his shoulder. "It will pass in a minute. It's so silly, but I'm that way—Tom, I—I think you are the bravest man—" "Yes, yes—but that's not the point. Leave go now, like a sensible girl. It's about time to hit the trail." He drew hjUnaqlf free, and without a glance at her blushing face began to gather up their scattered outfit. His hat lay where he had weighted it down with the cocoanut. He tossed the nut into the skin bag and jammed the hat on his head, pulling the brim far down over his eyes. When he had fetched his club he walked back past the girl with his eyes averted. "Come on," he muttered. The scarlet in the girl's cheeks swept over her whole face in a burning wave, which ebbed slowly and left her colorless. Blake had started off without a backward glance. She grazed about with a bewildered look at the palms and the barren ridge and the fiery tidal wrvve of flame. Her gaze came back to Blake, and she followed him. Within a short distance she found herself out of the sheltering lee of the ridge. The first wind gust almost overthrew her. She could never have walked against such a gale; but with the wind at her back she was buoyed up and borne along as though on wings. Her sole effort was to keep her foothold. Had it been their morning trip she could have cried out with joy and skipped along before the gusts like a schoolgirl. Now she walked as soberly as the wind would permit, and took care not to lessen the distance between herself and Blake. Mile by mile they hastened back across the plain—on their right the blue sea of water, with its whitecaps and spray; on their left the yellow sea of fire, with its dun fog of smoke. Once only had Blake looked back to see if the rtrl was following. After that be swung along, with down-bent bead, his gase upon the ground. Even wl«^e*'TWI8«> ir^nair'Uie grot* and around the pool to the foot of the cleft h*T began: the ^ascent without waiting to assist her up the break in the path. The girl came after, ber lips firm, her eyes bright and expectant 8ne drew herself up the ledge as though she had becm bred to mountain climbing. Inside the barricade Blake was waiting to close the opening. 8be crept through and rose, to catch him by the sleeve. "Tom, look at me,- she said. "Once I was most unjust to you In my thoughts. I wronged you. Now I must tell you that I think you are the bravest-rthe noblest man—" "Get away!" he exclaimed, and he shook off her band roughly. "Don!t be a fool! You don't know what you're talking about" "But I do, Tom. I believe that you are*-'' "I'm a blackguard—do you bear?" "No blackguard is brave. Tbe way you faced that terrible beast—" "Yes, blackguard—to've gone and shown to you that I—to've let you say a single word—Can't you Bee? Even if I'm not what you call a gentleman, I thought I knew how any man ought to treat a woman—but to go and let you know, before we'd got back among people!" "But—but, Tom, why not, If we—" "No!" he retorted, harshly. "I'm going now to pile up wood on the cliff for a beacon fire. In the morning I'll Btart making that catamaran—" "No, you shall not— You shall not go off and leave me, and—and risk your life! I can't bear to think of it! Stay with me, Tom—dear! Even if a ship never came—" He turned resolutely, so aa not to see her blushing face. "Come now, Miss Leslie," he said in a dry, even tono; "don't make it so awfully hard. Let's be sensible, and shake hands on it like two real comrades—" She struck frantically at his outstretched hand. "Keep away—I hate you!" she cried. Before he could speak she was running up the cleft. CHAPTER XXV. fn Double Salvation. ^3. HEN, an hour or more after dawn the next morning, the girl Blowly drew open bor door and came out of the cave Blake was nowhere in sight. She sighed, vastly relieved, and hastened across to bathe her flushed face in the spring. Stopping every few moments to listen for his step down the cleft she gathered up a hamper of food and fled to the tree-ladder. As she drew herself up on the cliff she noticed a thin column of smoke rising from the last smouldering brands of a beacon fire that had been built in the midst of the bird colony on the extreme outer edge of the headland. She did not, however, observe that, while the smoke column streamed up from the fire directly skyward beyond it there was a much larger volume of smoke, which seemed to have eddied down the cliff face and was now rolling up into view from out over the sea. She gave no heed to this, for the sight of the beacon had InBtantly alarmed her with the possibility that Blake was still on the headland, and would imagine that she was seeklpg him. She paused, her cheeks aflame. But the only sign of Blake that she could sec was the fire itself. She reflected that he might very well have left before dawn. As likely as not he had descended at the north end of the cleft and had gone off to the river to start his catamaran. At the thought all the color ebbed from her cheeks and left her white and trembling. Again she stood hesitating. With a sigh she started on toward the signal staff. She was close \tpon the border of the bird-colony when Blake sat up and she found herself staring into his blinking eyes. "Hello*!" he ranmbled, drowsily. He sprang up wide awake, and flushing with the guilty consciousness of what he had done. "Look at the sun—way up! Didn't mean to oversleep, Miss Leslie. You see I was up pretty late tending the beacon. But of course that's no excuse—" "Don't!" she exclaimed. There were tears in her eyes; yet she smiled as Bhe spoke. "I know what you mean by 'pretty late.' You've been up all night." "No, I haven't. Not. all night—" "To be sure! I quite understand, Mr. Thomas Blake! Now sit down and eat this luncheon." "Can't. Haven't time. I've got to get to the river and set to work. I'll get some jerked beef and eat it on the way. You see—" "Tom!" she protested. "It's for you," he rejoined, and his lips closed together resolutely. He was stepping past her, when over the seaward edge of the cliff there came a sound like the yoll of a raging sea monster. "Siren!" shouted Blake. wnlrUng about Tbe doufflffrimdke'beyond the cliff end was now rolling up more to the lefO He da*hec> away towards the north edge o | the cliff as though he intended to leap 'off Into space. The girl ran after him as fast as she could ov«rt£b« iloosa, stones. Before she had covered half the distance she saw him halt c V \ b c very brink of the cliff and begin to wave and shout like a madman. A few steps farther on she caught sight of the steamer. It was lying close in, only a little way off the north point of the headland. £ven, aa she saw the vessel, its siren responded) to Blake's wild gestures with a series of joyous screams. There could be no mistake. He had been seen. Already they were letting go anchor, and there was a little crowd of men gathering about one of the boats. Blake turned and started on a run for the cliff. But Miss Leslie darted before him, compelling him to halt. "Wait!" she cried, her eyes sparkling with happy tears. "Tom, it's come now. You needn't—" "Let me by! I'm going to meet them. I want to—" But she put her hands upon his shoulders. "Tom!" she whispered, "let It be now, before any one—anything can possibly come between us! Let U be a part of our life here—here, where I've learned how brave and true r real man can be!" "And then have him prove himself a sneak!" he cried. "No; I won't, Jenny! I've got you to think of. Wait till I've seen your father. Ten to one he'll not hear of it—he'll cut you off without a cent. Not but what I'd be glad myself; but you're used to luxuries, girlie, and I'm a poor man. I can't give them to you—" She laid a hand on bis mouth and smiled up at him in tender mockery. "Come, now, Mr. Blake; you're not very complimentary. After surviving my cooking all these weeks, don't you think I might do, at a pinch, for a poor man's wife?" "No, Jenny!" he protested, trying to draw back. "You oughtn't to decide now. When you get back among your friends things may look different. Think of your society friends! Wait till you see me with other men—gentlemen! I'm just a rough, uncultured, ordinary—" "Hush!" she cried, and she again placed her hand on his mouth. "You sha'n't say such cruel things about Tom —my Tom—the man I trust—that I—" Her arms slipped about his neck and her eyes shone up into his with tender radiance. » "Don't!" he begged, hoarsely. "Tain't fair I—I can't stand it!" "The man I love!" she whispered. He crushed her to him in his great arms. "My little girl!—dear little girll" he repeated, and he pressed his lips to her hair. She snuggled her face closer against his shoulder and replied in a very small voice: "I—I suppose you know that ship captains can m-marry people." "But I haven't even a Job yet!" he exclaimed. "Suppose your father—" "Please listen!" she pleaded. There was a sound like suppressed sobbing. "What is it?" he ventured, and he listened, greatly perturbed. The muffled voice sounded very meek and plaintive: T i l try to do my part, Mr. Blake—really I will! I—I hope we can manage to straggle along— somehow. You know, I have a Uttle of my own. It's only three—three mil* lion; but—" "What!" he demanded, and he held her out at arm's length, to stare at her in frowning bewilderment. "If I'd known that, I'd—" "You'd never have given n e a chance to^—to propose to you, you dear old silly!" she cried, her eyes dancing with tender mirth. "See here!" She turned from him, and back again, and held up a withered, crumpled flower. He looked, and saw that it was the amaryllis blossom. "You—kept it!" "Because — because. even then, then, down in the bottom of my heart. I had begun to realize—to know what you were like^—and of course that meant— Tom, tell me! Do you think I'm utterly shameless? Do you blame me for being the one to—to—" "Blame you!" he cried. He paused to put a finger under her chin and raise her down-bent face. His eyes were very blue, but there was a twinkle in their depths. "Oh, yes; it was dreadful, wasn't it? But I guess I've no complaint to file Just now." THE END. Punctured Cloth a Trimming. There is a broadcloth trimming now in use which is covered with a design In holes. These are made with a stiletto. It is called punctured cloth, and it Is used for revers, waistcoats, and panels on skirts and coats. Trying. If there Is anything on earth that will try all the Christian graces of the average man, it is to crawl into a union suit on a chilly morning only to discover that. the.washerwoman has turned It wrong sldex out. ANOTHER IMPORTANT VICTORY FOR T H E CABLES.JHJkPIClNf COMPANY IN THE UNITED 8TATE& COURT. The United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New Yorksitting in New York City—has just awarded to the Carter Medicine Company a decree which again sustains the company's exclusive right to use the red package for liver pills. By the tennis of the decree, it is, among other things: Adjudged that the Caster Medicine Company is the owner of the sole and exclusive right to the use of red colored wrappers and labels upon said small, round packages of liver pills of the style described in the bill of complaint; said right having been acquired by the prior adoption of said style and color of package for liver pills by the complainant predecessors more than thirty years ago, and established by the continuous and exclusive use of the same in constantly increasing quantities by said predecessors and by the complainant, the Carter Medicine Company, itself, from the time of their said adoption until the present day. The decision just announced is perhaps the most Important and far-reaching of all, by reason of the character of the tribunal which rendered i t No Court in the country stands higher. ~-2iational Druggist. St. Louis, Mb. As to the Hessian Fly. The Hessian fly is a German product which was conceived in iniquity and born in sauerkraut. It is .a long, rangy fly with a bite like a steel trap, and it lays a pale blue, oblong egg at the rate of 30,000 an hour. The Hessian fly will eat anything from decayed custard pie to a glass inkwell, bUt its favorite dish is the double neck ef a fat gent. This bird can perform a two-step on sticky fly paper without crooking its toes, and 1B proof against rough on rats, the daisy fly killer, and a strychnine hypodermic. No Hessian fly was ever known to die of anything but old age, which accounts for tbe color of Its whiskers. If it ever fastens upon your jowl, it will stay until removed by the undertaker.—Manchester (la.) Press. Lost in Antiquity A little fellow who had just felt the liord side of the slipper turned to hn« mother for consolation. "Mother," he asked, "did grandpa thrash father when he was a little boy?" "Yes," answered his mother, impressively. "And did his father thrash his* when he was little?" "Yes." "And did his father thrash himf. "Yes." / pause. "Well, who started this thing, anyway?"— Casseirs Saturday Journal. Ruled by Kindness. Lucy Burd's success with boys at the reform school in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, she thinks, is due simply to kindness. She has reformed more than 100 boys in her term of five years as superintendent. Some of her boys are in the navy some on farms. Few have gone back to their old ways after coming under her influence. Refuted. "Just think of it! One person In every 37 in England is a pauper!" "Why, Joba," she returned, "it isn't so. I met more than 37 people in London ISM summer, and there wasn't a pauper u» tbe lot!" SOME HARD KNOCKS Woman Gets Rid of -Coffee Heart." The injurious action of Coffee oa tbe heart of many persons is well kaowm by physicians to be caused by caffeine. This is the drug found by chemists in coffee and tea. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and finally her doctor told her she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble. She writes: "My heart was so weak It could not do its work properly. My husband would sometimes have to carry me from the table, and it would seem that I would never breathe again. "The doctor told me that coffee was causing the weakness of my heart. He said I must stop it, but It seemed I could not give it up until I was down in bed with nervous prostration. "For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally Husband brought home some Postum and I quit coffee and started new and right. Slowly I got well. Now I do not have any headaches, nor those spells with weak heart. We know It is Postum that helped me. The Dr. said the other day, 'I never thought you would be what you are.' I used to weigh 92 pounds and now I weigh 158. "Postum has done much for me and I would not go back to coffee again for any money, for I believe it would kill me if I kept at it. Postum must be well boiled according to directions on pkg., then it has a rich flavour and with cream is fine." Read "The Road to Wellville," found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever r*n<l the abor* one nnnenra from time nre srennlae, true, susd tftterest. "<-. .-/1 •J SI •3 ;.( * j . ^ y * • <tt& ". •:,( m, - * > - . > ;, : # : - ' > ' mmm*qmmm iow»inmnnnii i i lumwijtwiini •iwy**' tffa 1 'I Jffn'iii>»i»> * » • * «MMl*>«qM»««MMMw«|(|tl • " * ! • * ~ •X ""*"" «to * i II), Mi » • I -" ."' *' . JIII.' II^TV ':Vr 'L r'r^'',..'? "tt* j n . ,<?<?. '(StfflWV*. - * «!!• «• "ri » \ t » . tilt f inrtneg f iSpa»rt — u . I -#a-i AlfOftwVjr QO.OROMTORS. j, r , T . §., 7, titi . , , u -,7.1,.,,. * — " * * • * - • - — - 1 t , m ,_ , THTTflSJiAY, NOV. 11, 1909. Good R o a d s . As everything teems to point to the probability that Michigan U about to enter upon an era of good road building any inform** xnation aa to the valne of road Thoniaa fciptonfca mighty good material is interesting. Just now loser, anyhow, almost as good as e a o n c o a u t y road commission is William Jennings Bryan. The Penalty of Success 1Y E U J f t f T ftOWtsX but how zealously the work Is being Yoajog Girls are Vtotlms of headache, as well as older women, all get quick relief and prompt care from performed. N o o n e i s absolutely Pr. Kings New Life Pills, (he worlds beet remedy for sick and nervous headaches. They make pate blood, and strong nerves and build up jour health. Try them. 25c at F. A. Siglera. (CoBjrftgM, kr J. B- Upplaa»H .. • J „ *. *^ Kress* Waiters belemged to the im- UBiug i t s o w n j u d g e m e n t a s t o ^ ^ o , * * t m t t } o M ^ s r s . Given a material and a s t h e best results few gracsfai Hate, and iaagiaaUon are n o t b e i n g attained, n o matter would do the raits it ws* absolutely 6 isarr tn aava tns asUils T h e r e i s o n e consolation w h e n s o m e election g o e s wrong, a n d that is, t h e people w h o make t h e bed m u s t l i e i n i t If you have noticed symptoms of kidney trouble do not delay in taking the most reliable and dependable remedy possible, such a* DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are being used with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder today. Sold by all drogsjislH. sure of what i s n e x t t o b e done* A l l are fishing around i n t h e h o p e t h a t w h a t they a r e d o i n g i s for t h e b e s t T h i s condition of affairs m a k e s an e x p e r i m e n t b e i n g tried b y t h e O h i o Btate h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t a t ColnmbuB. T h e d e p a r t m e n t h a s invited a n y manufacturer w i t h with g o o d road material t o send in a sufficient a m o u n t t o fix 4 0 0 ft. 16 ft. wide for w h i c h t h e state pays. T h e s e s a m p l e s make u p a c o n t i n u o u s roadway, each portion s u b j e c t t o t h e s a m e traffic a n d Pills i weather condition*. T h e y will b e watched carefully a n d from time to t i m e t h e department will report upon their condition. E v e r y road c o m m i s s i o n e r i n N o t h i n g will p a y a larger intere s t on t h e m o n e y invested in a neighborhood than that e x p e n d e d ; M i c h i g a n should obtain t h e s e reon t h e roads if g o o d roads a r e ; ^ ^ I t w i n p r e V e n t * experib m l t and maintained. \mmto being made here with material that has already proved its w e a k n e s s b u t w b i c b palavering a g e n t s wll attempt t o foist on u n - s u s p e c t i n g and i n e x p e r i e n c e d road A Scalded Boys S i risks | horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor of Nebo, Ky. who writes that wheu all thought he would die, Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for b u i l d e r s . — N e w s . burns, scalds, cuts, corns, wounds, bruises Cures fever sores, biils, bkin eruptions,! Chilblah.s, Chapped hands. Soon routs * T l s S o S a d , B u t T l i r e Pile*. 25c. SoM by V A. Blgler, Druggist T h e r e is n o man s o poor that h e can't afford tobacco. T h i s is W h y is it that s o m e people will i o n e o f t h e t h i u K 8 t h a f c {* P o s i n g s p e n d in litigation over drainage strnnge, Y o u will often encountprojects a large part of t h e m o n e y e r a m a u w h o claims that h e h a s which w o u l d . b e required to carry | n o t e a t e n a n y t h i n g for three days t h e actunl work t o a successful a n d w h o holds a cigar in h i s hand c o m p l e t i o n ? ! w h i l e m a k i n g t h e claim. O n •* - e r y block may be found t h e individual w h o would like to subscribe , W. h,en' y,ou, have a .cold the first thin* to ' t^ t,u~ ~ •* u u A J «A do is have the bowels move. TD. o no,t *ta .k e f, or the pa~p er. if 'h e could afford i t ; anything that may conatipate-and m 0 8 t , h e can afford to b u y a c h u n k of old fashioned cough cures do constipate.; tobacco as long as your arm t w o 'Try Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. It or three times a week, b u t h e drives the cold from the system by a free C B n ' t afford to stir h i s m i n d with yet gentle action of the bowels; it ; k n o w j e d T o b a c c o 18 a lovely 8iopsthecough.it is pleasant to take. , , . . . , ,. . » . . . , , Children like it. Sold by ail druggists. \ ™d b e a n t l f u l t h i n g b u t it takes a H M ^ M I ^ ^ j lot of money to k e e p a corncob T h e good r o s d s contest i n a u g - j P ^ g ° i n K for a year, even with urated about a y e a r a g o b y t h e | c n e a P material. — F o w l e r v i l l e b u s i n e s s and professional m e n of ; Standard. R e d Oak, Iowa, has just closed, — • • • • " » — and is reported to have proven The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac f c >10 such a success that t h e plan " o u t With aim love was a natter el torn <oe4 form, of course, m •ould faU In lore with more ease feaa a willful, uaalaclpUned youag- •ler eaa faU oat of a boat, « a i aaj* mm wbo ever nas aad caarge af SUQA a yw*n*ater In a boat knows what thai Meaaa. A pretty face aurmountbag a tallorttade fown—or, batter yet, one of those soft, fluffy summer gowns—would make Ernest eeaperate» If devoted and deeply sentimental at s*v moment His name was well eaoaen tat, although, of oourae, that woo Jost a hteky gueas on the part of his parents. Thus, when he took Charlotte Cul* Ter'a hand, looked Into her eyes with that pleading look of unutterable longing, and told her that he could mover again be happy without her, he believed every word of it. "Love," he Bald, "came into my life the day I first saw you." In a measure this was true, but he would have been more acourate if he had said that love re-entered on that occasion, for it was far from being its first visit. However, he never looked over hia shoulder, and consequently i qulokly forgot what lay behind him. j As for Charlotte, this whirlwind I method of wooing was a novelty to her, although the very Impetuosity ef •How I Did Love That Girt." a success will b e repeated another yenr. Kills Her Foe of 2 0 Tears. ;'The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years," declares M.is. James Duncan, of Haynesville, Me. "W:IH dyfniepsia, I suffered intensely after eating or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After several remedus had failed and several doctors gave me up I tried Electric Bittern which Ready No7. 15th 1909, a splendid year book on astronomy and meteorolepy the only one containing the uritfinal "Hicks Weather Forecasts." By mail, postpaid 35c, on newstands 80c. One copy free with a years sub ftcription to Word and Works, the Rev Irl S. Hicks Monthly magazine, the best $1 monthly in America. Discounts on almanacs in quantities. cured me completely. Now I can eat Agents wanted. Remember the ^enanything. I am 70 years old and am over ui/»e Hicks Forecast* ure not publish joyec\to get my health and strength back ed anywhere elee—yon j/et tbern only aguiO."" For Indigestion, loss of appetite Sidney trouble, lame back, female complaints, its unequaled. Only "JOC. Sold by F. A. Slglor, rtruggiit TB Liberality n e v e r killed a town. E v e r y public enterprise ought t o r e c ^ v e substantial aid a n d e n - couragemelif. . W h e » y o u give a dollar towards i m p r o v i n g ' t h e town y o n do not, throw away your money, b u t s i m p l y make a good investment. DeWitts Little Early Risers— the safe sure gentle, easy little liver pillg. Be sure to get DeWitts Carboliz! Witch Hazel 8alve the original. AJwiys refuse substitutes and imitations. The originnl De WittaCarbolized Witch Hazel SHlve is good for anything a salve is used for, tint it is especially good for pile*. Sold hy all Dealers. Proverb Amended. A rniiinK stone gathers no moss, out it gets se smooth that nobody has taythong on lU-Puoh. in hi.- v-vn pmlicAtions. Word and worts Publishing Co , 2201 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Forced Into Exile. Wra. Upchurch of Glen Oak. Okh. was ;tn exile from •home. Mountain air he ihonght would cure a frightful lung racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. A fiPr two months he returned de»ili dopging his steps. "Then I began to L3s< Dr. Kings N*ew Discovery" he writes and after taking 6 bottles I am as well as ever." It. saves thousands yfarly from desperate lung diseases. Infailable for Coughs and Colds, it diNpels hoarseness and S..re Throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages) asthma, whooping cough. 50c and $1. Lrial bottle free. Mold by r. A. Kgler. Drnggut To Decipher We?n fnaeriptlen. To read an inscription on a silver :oin which by much wear has become obllterntod, heat a poker red hot and place tl r. min upon it. Tln> inscription will plainly appear, of a greenish hue, but will disappear as the coin tools. it was captivating. Still, It did seem to her as if two weeks was rather a brief period in which to determine whether they would make suitable life partners. So she fall back on the old refuge of startled womanhood In such circumstances, which means that she •aid: 'This is so sudden." "Oh, they all say that!" he cried bitterly. "Whotr she exclaimed, in hooks, I ssaaa,"' ho hastily lav formed her, trat HOI oho w the explanation was not quite satisfactory. "Let ua wait," she said cautiously. "In a little while we will know better—" "Wait!" he repeated despairingly. "A man stands at the gates of Paradise and you tell him to wait! A way« farer dying of thirst reaches for a cup of water and you say: 'Walt! Are you sure you want It?' As well tell the parched fields to watt for the gentle rain without, which the grass and the flowers must die! I can't wait! I come to you for love; I bring you love, and if I receive It not in return, my heart becomes a desert, a barren waste," This little speech had been gradually perfected by experience and he knew it was most effective, but still •he doubted. "Do not force me to answer now," she pleaded. "I must, have time to think, to consult my heart. Tt whispers to me that—that— Rut It may be wrong,".she added hastily. "Now or never!" he cried passion- I ately. as he endeavored to draw her ! to him. "With so much at stake I j cannot 11 vo in suspense! A lesser I love might wait, but not this of ; mino! Your answer, Charlotte?" Oh, the Imploring vehemence of that plea! Yet it availed him nothing. Qently disengaging herself, she said: "No!" quite distinctly, and left him on the garden-seat with hli face buried in his hands. Ernest's heart was surely broken this time. He sat for a long time on the garden-seat without moving—Ave or ten minutes at least, although he estimated it at something like half an hour. Then he rose wearily and staggered down thi> street. Just why s young man should stagger in these circumstances la a mystery. wast to hU room at the hot o t ***** was only a shaft diataaoo team the1-Calvert' summer hoaia, and there be gave way to despair—that la to say, he ordered a Scotch slgahsll. Since golf has taken such a hold on fee American people this Is ooatU ored the very osaeaoe of good tons. M you're tirod, a UtUo ftoobsh wHI freoo> on you up; if you're fresh, you oaa •taad it all the better; " W r * •*»•• I t will cheer you; if you're jelly, whr, k h a f s jaat the time for it. So Braeat dram* a Sootah highball, and then he drank another, and then bu took a third. Now that he had nothing •» Hve for, he told himself that it dieVt aineh matter how many ho took. * • settled hack In a big rocaiag-ohatr that porslsteat and aggressive "kloa> tag" had induced the management to provide for his room—everyone hmows the difficulty with which these luxuries are procured at a summer betel— lit a cigar, aad began to brood and than to dream. The brooding waa over the dark future; the dreaming was occasioned by a photograph that he had not had lime to put away since he last fell in love. Probably the tcotoh had something to do with the transition from dismal thoughts to dreamy speculation. At any rate, he gradually began to give more attention to the photograph on the table sad less to the dreary mental picture for which the affair at the garden-seat had been responsible. "How I did love that girlt" he said reflectively, meaning the one represented in the photograph. "She's a beautiful girl too—and' so distinguished, and tactful, and generally delightful. But she's like all the rest; it's always so sudden.' Why, oh, why, am I so uniformly unfortunate? Why am I ever unsuccessful? Other men love once and win; I love a dozen times and lose, and yet the odds are all in my favor. It's 12 to 1, yet here I am, disconsolate, hopeless. I must have been bom under an unlucky star; fate is against me; I'll never know success." He disposed of what waa left of his last highball and lit s fresh cigar, under the soothing influence of which the girl in the photograph seemed to smile at him. "I could have been happy with her," ho sighed; then, after a pause: "I could he happy with her yet. How It would jar Charlotte Culver if I should marry her! Lovely girl!" dreamily. "I never saw one more charming than she was the night she said—" He straightened up in his chair suddealy. "By George! she didn't «ay It!" he oried. "No, sir, she told me to wait; aad when I told her about the man at the gates of Paradise and the wayfarer dying of thirst she said the man at the gates couldn't expect to have them opened the very < Instant he knocked—It was unreasonable; and that was all I could get out of her. She was a very queer girl, Indeed she was. 'It doesn't follow/ she said, 'that a caller is not welcome because there is not an Immediate response to the first knock on the door.' Mow what did she mean by that? Why, knock again, of course, and It's just about time too. Funny how it slipped my mind! And what a superb wife she would make! I never really loved anyone else anyway; I was just sort of seeking consolation. I guess." He called a bell-boy and sent for a telegraph blank. "Once more I knock," he wrote, and signed his name. Then he ordered another highball and gave himself op one hand and a Istter to tft* ether, •uttering It Mg»*tf: "Ofc Dtw I tore that iW" "Wile* glrtr «hey asked "How aw I t m f st Then, after a Uttte, ho eaka were suoeessfnl ha Iowa, wfcgt fJtnM ojsfsgff iltfft^'^ l^M-marty the glrtTfla?* ©early he was out of hfe>fcehi. hear or so later he roueed himself pointing ftrot of the telegram and then to uTrette? sal*7 That jW says atw will marry me aa<; that one she will marry m«j. How ahwat HT" "One of them is wrong." "But which one?" he tercely At this his irk ads tapped foreheads significantly and aside "Poor fellow! he's rail a t •ttorly ft* responsible—orasy," and after a me> ment h e waa heard to matter, "OtoeY Idea." aw he raved some more, tarn they got two doctors who dosed kern and gave him scalding baths, and, altogether, what ho endured for a weak or so, while he was very pronerif losing his memory^ was—well, It waa the penalty of success. Paraffin Drinking Cups. On its through trains one of the •asitorn railroads !ias injtalled a saniar> .system oi supplying water to.paaj; ers lu overy car a sic) muchine . instance, which supplier paraffin riuking cups for one ceui apU ie passenger uses tnis paraffin V« .. and throws it jway after use. >r Locomotor Ataxia "I suffered intensely from Locomotor Ataxia, and Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills gave me great relief. I have taken them for a long time, and some people say they are not good for me. Well, maybe not, but they relieve my pain and I will take them as long as they continue to do so. Anti-Pain and Nerve and Liver Pills keep me up and I assure you I am thankful for that." JACOB HIRGEL, Covington, Ind. Many persons .who suffer constantly from chronic diseases, find great relief by the use of Dr. Miles' AntUPain Pills, and after several years use, say that they have in no way injured them or created a habit. The first package will benefit; If not. your druggist will return your menty. "NO to smile oar him after sB; N t e t ^ | tainly seemed as tf he ought to wwi If there were any virtue in persistence. "I would be such a domestic man if I only had the chance," he told himself; "I really ought to have a wife, and 1 deserve to have one, No man ever has been more earnest and enthusiastic in his search for a mate, And what is It the wise men say?—'In persistence lies success,* 'Industry Is the key to success,' 'Keep everlastingly at It,' and 'Success is constant endeavor.' According to all rules I deserve success, and, besides, such love as mine should be rewarded. Ah, how I do love that girl!" The answer to hiR telegram came the next morning, and it was a model | of brevity. "Once more I knock," he j had wired her. "Come In," she j wired back Me turned away from i the desk in the hotel office proud and ! happy. "At last!" he cried exultantly, I and then the clerk brought him down ' to earth by pushing a letter over to ' him. He opened it mechanically, his ! mind still being on the telegram. i "Dear one," it be^an, and then add- ! ed in parenthesis-, "After-what you < said yesterday T know T may call you 'dear one.'" | 'Great Heavens!" he cried. * ( "What's the matter, old man?" asked an acquaintance who happened along Just then; "anything wrong?" "Oh, no," he answered lightly; "sucressful in love, you know, and ft sort of startled me." He sought o secluded spot and finished the note, thus learning that Miss Culver had "communed with her heart most of the preceding nip;ht and had discovered that— Well, perhaps ft would be better if he oalled to get the information." They found him with a telegram, in WORE HEADACHE. SALL.ADE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Heaoache Powder... A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Ii oiniJHHiniluii by one of the best cheu istsinthc United States. Positively h.ti no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will eyre the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright. and The strength renewed. There i i.oining "just as good." Can betake;. by jt u infant and leaves no after affects. h t>i the many tettlmonJala we haw received. r«. Dell AreviU, Madison, Wise., writes; i'.ir Nerve Alga Headache Powders have eu> y cured me of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wm Fllmore, Albany, N. Y., writes: '"Noihmj? like your Nerve Alga Headache Pow- ^ : 1 • « . The y have cured of Periodical Head ' ' . A ; 114:3. Would not be withotit them." .Mr. W. B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes; ' v,\- «>nld not be without your Nerve Alga ilejd«..ne Powders." ^ 2" c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. V. "'. for free snmple. I;AU *PI- CHEMICAL CO., ?••<.*"!• -;•,-:. r ^ , - w i s . PATENT promptly ohuioed In »11 cotsntrle* 0 « Hv^ M T*ADt4lAft-Kt. CftveaU RTift Cop^.'f »'ts iV i»t*T«l. Send Sketch, Model or 1'Tiolo., r a t i IMPOST on patentability, patent) " Ice exelunively. BANK MtCRINCKS. __ , Send 4 centa In ftUuim fnr onr two trivaaggg*] book* on NOW TO OBTAIN nv<\ SILL Pagtel INTS, Whlnh onea will pay, Ilow to jw\ n paflH ner, patent law and other valuable iaiwiur ton. D. SWIFT & GO. PATINT LAWVIRS, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. TENTS ":-;>,"t.Ji'- K& v ^ - ; > :-#«*'> v : PROCURED AND OrrrNDEO. S«a4m«W, nrawnr^ HI-j'liuto. lor PX; )•.•!•: MM ••CM and free report. VvtV) H.Jvif r. hnw to iiin (iv,.•nt*, trade marks, copyiVit*. eio., t N t u COUNTRIES. , . \ Btt&inrts dtrrrtviith Wofi\}:;^ton savts ttm*, momy and'often the patent. *** , w Patent and Infringement Practice ExciuttvtJy, Wrlt<'or (Mm* to ua nf otS JUitt 8t.«ot, opp. United BtetM Mart OJUe. WASHINGTON, O. C GASNOWl * > ; • - J: »• ,.<• •• : c > v ; " T ; -,. • M' ••• * i >.~3r -'1, ,>' i ~ Pa»«S4**Br V. V+- • \ : \ •A ..•.-ri^.Titpw- - *•'<•", v ' , , r i " ^mtmtm^m ftxpiaioaog lt» 1 W**M"« P?u. A Cbolatau Ws*. ka* nile* Oat • Of^a e*fr dpgs #bouM be «ub«d at women do not ownr their .clotbee. He {least once a week, says a writer. Do la probably a- vewr TO*B» «j»d bM*- ! no* >•** Ute .cats in a draft whfk tk* perieiKied iudfts, bx>we wr—indinnapo- | fur 1» drying. Any cat, even tne alley. I..:.; U S a t a * * * l i i Mews. ••••:•> l H ^ ..,./^^--1 .lectrto Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration -and1 female weaknesses they are the supreme rsjnedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND •TOMACH TROUBLE it is the bast medicine ever sold ova a druggist's counter. breed, it, liable to suffer from earack*. Vie warm *ai$r with a gop4 emous\| of bprax N e w ruk soap oo tk* far or hair; have It dissolved ready for age. Keep the little popd^e dogs as i i blanket to dry. Cut the balr away from the eyes. This fringe that hang* over tbe eyes will cause blindness. Post Cards Free. £*>tv\ HIH six cents in stamps and I will icmi von postai/H paid, tree 10 b**«ntitul Remembrance Post Cards yi inied in many colors. T b ; s offer tfood only to farm folks. Address Jas. rjlocu>r, 9 4 0 Majestic Bldtf , Detroit, Mich. High Grade Coffee at a Popular Prioe 20o the lb. Sold Everywhere. ^••acgfcnrst •*-j»iv' P o r S a l « . b y IVIurpb.v Se R o c h e , tl. C Dinkel «£» Go M N C K N E Y . - M I C H I G A N THE GLOBE GASOUNE ENGINES Bvery practical fanner should have oneV A power so handy and BO easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that it 1B likely to be in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary Intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are. the best Absolutely reliable. Economical In fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Send fbr catalogue and price-list. 8L0BE FOUNDRY I MACHINE COMPANY, Shaboygan, Wltc. Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing thai Real Cause of their Condition * • These poor, snfftrug women have been, led to believe that their misery of mind and body is entire* Sdve to fife oltteir sex." Usually • kidneys and bladder are rela rgely so. And in IMS cases, the kidneys and blad* .fir are the organs, that need and have attention torturing, enervating sick dragging, pains In back, pejgft gad limbs, bloating and swellfig of the eitremitlee, extreme S*rronsnets or hysteria, listless- •ess and oonatant tired, worn-out feeling—are almost certain eymptossa of disordered tad diseased kidneys, bladder and liver. PoWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills hat*, i& thousands of cases, deenenstrated as remarkably " in an suoh oondUlons of le organism—affexding the Kit ptwmpt relief g*i permanent efit • a an ffiugtratio* tf what these E Pflla wM 4¾ Mrs. ». M. Bray of sMaVlejg, Ot, writs* thai the waa> • with kidney trouble, and ate la how well—end that Pills are what cured her. They are very pleasant to tak*. no tease, produce u^' tfcaui are npt to do. LlTDeWItt 6 Co, Caksag* I p , waat have the and a r t oaa Si iPJaeterirwis gsjeoicion that tagf are amies** wjOidney and Wa*> rlpr rU#*wg*S t t > « t o n c e WTite t h c r v a*.* a u^aljMr of these Fills » U ft* aaat taaVay retnrm aaail arrapy» Do pot forget tbe. Bandav School coDvearionaithe.M, JB. char^b sere Sunday at J;8Q, ^verjibwx pp>bta rto an in'greeting; faeettftj. X*±Xl Wt#m&U^JMn*n> wbp were arrested for selling watered, qailk plead guilty and were fined $10 each and costs, amounting to $14.27. Taja would pay for quite an amount of feed for the cove, The farmer has the village" man wbere be bag wanted bim for a long time. Tbe farmer is the only man who iso'L^rambling at tbe high prices tor all kinds of H«ing commodities. It's tbe town man tbats doing tbe "bolleriag." An officer of the McGregor mission of Detroit says that tolly nine tenths of the homeless and hungry men that have applied to the mission tor help, were brought down by strong drink. Let us keep up the war against it,— Advocate. Tbe International Live Stock exposition will be held at Chicago, from Nov. 27 to Dec. 10. The entries have so tar exceeded any former year and one ot tbe best exhibits of live stock of all kinds is looked tor. The show is of great interest to stock growers in genera). Tbe citizens of Howell and surrounding country are in tbe threes of an oil, gas or some other kind of a boom. It is thought by experts that there is a show tor one or tbe other ot these commodities and a company has been organized to look after.it. li is hopinp that something of the kind may be found for this county ought to bave something like that to assist in the money making. Last winter the legislature passed an act requiring that each ball of twine sold in Michigan bear a tag stating the name of the manufacturer tbe tonsil strength of the twine and the number of feet per pound. Binding twine sold by the 3tate prison plant must be labeled as tbe law rerequires other binding twine to be labeled, in the opinion ot tbe attorney generals department, md as a result the state institution will have to tag ibout 1,000,000 pounds now oo. hand before it is placed on sale. £0oae,drygo«fe and elotetag; J. M-' ttt}b*ri, Q*rae«* maker and Dr. W. J.. Mills. | While the paper did not coutein j much "pure local" it was quite wel. | tilted witb Teading which we presume; was interesting ia those days and cci Uiniy is now, in this later day, as . matter ot history. A Running Fire. While firemen were shooting water Into a burning automobile on a e t r e n in Montclair, N. J., the machine suddenly started off and the firemen pursued I t Tbe blazing car ran a quar ter mile down the road, the firemen following at full tut with a chemical engine, from which they played during the chase a stream on the fleeing car, ionavfeeanhtrio ant eIasr ptarioQb aobalyr poaptlen lions nrictlr confidential. DEsrana C04»Yft*HT* 4 « . Anyone f a sketch and i iwokhf a ...jsnrtowy i*nt fre* Oldest agency i , „ _ - _ - „ « — - - - > Faints taken tSrowkJAm SjDoTsssttve tpaeiaiiwXiej, withammgm* *•*%" Scfenfflkltwffcea. ITje^rrmess,t SslSsa. m&srxm m _ FRANK L ANDREWS until at a late hour the automobile M O T J ^ Y ? J 3 U C r a » A I - was ditched. A large crowd followed the runaway until it was captured and extinguished. •\< r»rcH erf CF aw AS taa aawa tor g u t Sht $ittrtaujj $i*patrt roBUSHED Kvsar TBC*BDAY a o u i u e £t Bibftcrlption Price $1 in Advance Sntered at trie Po»totnce at flacluey, Micbigat %B secoud-ciass matter Advertising rates made known oo application. F R A N K . L A N D R E W S * . C O fOITOM AUG PMMUETOM. sHE WORLDS ^uT^TSirv NC WM\ft MIGHT R U K ; . ; ; ^ ^ ^ P * P1 1¾^ oHURCHES. MgTHODlST BF18COPAL CUUttCH. Bev.D.CUtUeionn jjajtor. Service sveij Sunday morning at li):3u, and every Sandaj evening at T:tX> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Snnday scaool at close of morn in-service. Miee MAKT VABFJ^SIT,Sapt. C ONtiltKGAriONAL, CHUttCH. fiev. A. Q. Gates pastor. Service evei) ban da> InK servke CadweU bee. OT. MAUX'b 'JATHOUC (JHUBCa. O Kev. M. *. Commerford,- Pastor. «ietvlcefc •very Sandaj. Low mass at7:40o'clock high mass with set mon st 10 -.30 a. m. Catecoiam ntS ;00 p. m., vespers an J be i Jdiction at 7 ;«0 p. iu ' n ' ' • SOCIETIES; mhe A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets even l third Sunday intae Fr. Matthew Hall. JobnTudmey ana Ji. r. Kelly,County Delegates IfjOnwant either a VlbmtlnsShuit*.-. R<uarf Shuttle or a SIUKIR Thn-ad ]Chain Shtch[ Sewiag Mju-h! - *-vnle to IHINEW HOME SEW'?;: VMCHIHE COMPMIT O r a n g e , Xlass* qua.:ty, but ttio ^» -•» r._'-.»i(mk i^ a.;n.;- to v. Out pu'arMits- never runs 'Jul rioaJ by author.'/.cd d e a l e r s o-»\j. FOK SALE BY fl^Hli W. C.T. U. meets the second Saturday oi X each month at 3:96 p. in. at tbe home* of the m • • • Kveryono interested in temperance u coadi&lly invited. Mrs; l*al rtigler, Pree. Mre Jennie Barton, Secretary. I^heC.T.A.andB. society oithls i^^c, ^-- . everv third bsturaav eveninR iu tu« Kr. M»I | aew every bsturuay evening ia t> ' llall. John Uonohue, Pr«tid e n i . A Detroit traveling man whose name was not learned, bought a pint of oysterb in Ann Arbor one day last week and fortunately for bim, ate them raw. When he had gotten down to about the last oyster he bit upon something hard and discovered a beautiful pearl, taking it to a local jeweler he found that it was worth $90.—Chelsea Tribune. An1 now the restaurants have a bard time in se curing enough oysters to accomodate j ^^- those who want raw ones. U' NKiUTbOF MACCABKgb. iVMeet every Friday evening on or before full i oi the moon at their hall In thebwanhmit bldg Visiting brother! arecordlallyinvlted. C, V. van Winkle, Sir Knight Oommsndm N.P. Mortaneon, • Beoord Keeper F.U.Jackson, Flnaaos Keeper DROPS r ivlngston Lodoe, No. 7«, F A. A, I J Communicition Tuesday evening. tnelullotthemooD. F. G. Jaekson. W M. Regular , on or before " M 0 EDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each munili following the regula a n a VAUSHS, W. li. ^ the Friday evening regular F A^A. M. meeting, Hn&S: •- — oF ^ 5*- OKI EK OF MODKRH WOODMJBN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in tbe! Maocabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. G LADIES OF THE MACOABEKS. Meet every le and 3rd Saturdaj of each raontb at 2:80 p ui. K.O. T. M. hall. ViBiting sisters cordially in csontb 90 „ >rdial LILA CQSIWAY, Lady Com. A good deal of reading matter sent out by the so called "good order league" an organization fightincr the local option question, wants readin&r with a good decree of allowance. The saloonists are on their last pull and are leaving no stone unturned to overthrow the moverj&ent. They are trying to bdSmirch a good many good clean character^ throughout the state by their libilous publications and there are enough of them to swear to lies to almost make it seem as if their stories are true. The 9aloon is an institution of the deyil and has got to go- An Old Copy. R. C. Haddock handed us the past week- a copy oi the Livingston Re pub lican dated June 5,1867, having been printed over 42 years ago. The paper is still in good preservation and even the address, S. D. Salmon, is plainly visible ou the margin. Tbe paper was No. 6 of Vol. 13 and before there was a railroad at the county seat. The paper was published by A. 1>. Waddell and J. O. Smith. The paper was well filled with advertisements of tbe village merchants and tradesmen as well as advertisements from Brighton, Oak Grove and Pinckney. The firms from Pinckney were Leonard Noble, farm machinery, and J. D. Bennett, dry goods. F'ii' o i v v !:r:::-. . ;i !i <Av;i v\ ^ ^ • names are at all familiar now and still appear in the paper are Alex MoPheraon & Co,, bankers; McPherson NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD t F. L. AnUrewa P. At, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. D- C, L. SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER Si SIGLER, PbyBiciaue and Surgeuns. All call* promptly attended today orui^ht. Omcp on Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S»TISF»CTIOX GUmiTEED For informatiou, call at the Pinckney DiarATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expeuse. Oct 07 Address. D e x t e r , Michigan T? W . D A N I E L S , £JA, GENERAI. AOCTIOSFKR. 8atiatactic ^Guaranteed. For informn tion call at D I S P A T C H Office or i<Mree.- Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2, LyndilN phone c^nrertion. Auction br;«; I in rii[i I'.riM-iir'd tree. A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE . •IMEDYFOR ALL. FORMS O F I RHEUMATISM 'Si j Applied externally tt affords almost in-1 stant relter from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking it internally, purifying* the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it | from the system. DR. C. L. GATES Hancock. Minn., w r i t e s : "A little clr: here bad aueh a w«ak twekcaasad I by Rheam»Uim and Kidney Troubt* that aha i coa:d not stand on her fe«t The moment they put her down on the floor she would aeraaaa I with pain* I treated her with "S-DKOPS" and tod^y nhe rnns around »* wpu and happyafloan be I pfT»cribe"5.DROP8**for mr patiente and as* it ia my practice' Large Ata* Bottl« M&.DROP«n (Soe DMcall SI.©*. Far Sale ky D f a g ^ i t . 'j SWaKSOJ IHEORATiC CURE COHPaiT, |D«pt 8 0 1 7 4 l>)»kn Strof^ Chicago SWANSON PILLS Act quickly ahd gently tjpon the digastiva organs, carry tag off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the liver., stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION ->••* M a s * * * * * , momr M MSWraswrw, mtetHmg; Tr*mH», mto. I I Caata D # r s j a x AT MUOOISTS and EARN STOVE MONEY by bOTtog frmn yonr dealer this range at half tha prkm thai is | aaaed by other flrma. Our modern method of merchandiainK enables ns to make this phcnominal offer which none of our com pstttoa can meet, » a s . D O boys this handsome larga DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE M , s l shown by ctrt. It 1« made from poHabed • a i, has six covers, one of which ia sectional, as) to^Lcast floe strips and ftoeJ enpv l i s dianght -» * M*" iR!2-srate, 18-J och rr«n. .-a«r». - ^servotr and motet. Nk eel trimmed, A guarantee accompanies each n^m No mail- 'rierhooaeoan touch this prioe. Ifyonr deaiv. v. aotorder t&ia rai.^e for von, then let t» «h!-i it direct. We are anxiooa to esUo'uaL ^•••nck-h JX every oomisnnity. DtmH miss a good thing when it 1* ottered. We save beta to boatoeas fbr fbrty^dght years. r • Ohlosagp, H I . 1 &m: i .i ) ' • ' •<, s * ^ S N E W STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'S BACKS. How to Mak* a Bad Back Setter. I, I 'Women wbp suffer with backache, bearing down paina, dizzy spells and that eonttant feeling of dullness and Uredne* s, wilt find hope In the advice of Mrs. Mary Hinson o? 21 ^trother St, Mt Sterling. Ky, ••Had ^-not UBed Doan'g Kidney Pills, I believe I would not be living today," says Mrs. Hinson. "My eyesight was-poor, i suffered with nervous, splitting headjaokes, spots would dance before niy eyes and at times I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp something for aupport. My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and I continued until practically well again." Remember the name—Boan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster* MUburn. Co„ Buffalo, N. Y, A CLOSE BOND. Farmer'B Wife—T*ey were born the same day. , . - , Neighbor—Twins, In fact. ECZEMA COVERED HIM. itching Torture Was Beyond W o r d s - Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion —Relieved in 24 Hours and Cured by Cuticura in a Month. "I am seventy-seven years old, and come years ago I was taken with eczema from head to foot. I was sick for six months and what I suffered tongue could not tell. I could not sleep day or night because of that dreadful itching; when I did sleep it was from sheer exhaustion. I was one masa of irritation; it was even ir my scalp. The doctor's medicine eeemed to make me worse and I was almost out of my mind. I got a set of the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent. I used them persistently tor twenty-four hours. That night 1 slept like an infant, the first solid night's sleep I had had for six months. In a month I was cured. W. Harrison Smith, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1908." Fetter brag * Cbem. Corp,, Bole Props., BoOon. In Cannibal Land. First Cannibal—That last missionary was a polite fellow. Second Cannibal—How so? Flrt Cannibal—Before I ate him he offered me an after-dinner cigar. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse In Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, Foverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 2oc. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S OimBteJ, Le Roy, N. Y. The man and the mollycoddle are like unto the live tree and the tele graph pole, respectively. The first sends out its messages and the second only carries those of others. Take a hint, do your own mixing. Hou^h on Rats, being all poison, one 15c l>ox will spread or make 50 to 100 little cakes that will kill 500 or more rats and mice. It's the unbeatable exterminator. Don't die in the house. Beware of imitations, substitutes and catch-penny ready-for-use devices. Easy. . She (at the art exhibition)—How can you tell the masterpieces? He—By the price taKs on them. DOST NKOLECT THAT COFT.H It *»rtalnly rack* your *y*t«im and may ran Into •omethlng sorloti*. Alton'SLTIBR Balsam wlllebpck ItqnlcklyandpofraoaaUg.Jfaraateatallflrnggiata. The spirit* fail to materialize at a temperance seance. » - i . .• I I i i i School children should eat Quaker Oats at least twice a day Assorted chin* la tfc« Family Slxe Packtfa STYLES IN COATS BEWILDERING V A R I E T Y SHOWN T H I S 8 E A 8 0 N . Among the New Features Are Peculiar and Attractive Colors—Illustration Shows One of Lateat Ideas. The mother Btarting out with her young daughters and sons In search of winter coats for herself and all the family, will find herself much bewildered by the variety of BtyleB. Among the new colors a shade of amethyst la dubbed by some man- A Paletot for Mother Herself. tailors, "aeroplane violet," while others speak of "cloud gray," or describe a mottled material with a shining light as coal dust. Egg plant, artichoke, nutmeg and raisin are other names given to'Odd coat colors, while cap tain's red is a smart shade for the bit It is said the common red pepper broken up and put in a pitcher filled with cider and let stand until the strength is extracted is an excellent remedy for liver complaint. Drink a teacupful three times a day. Mix two tablespoonfuls of grated or scraped magnesia with the same bulk of orris root and one teaspoonful of salt. Rub this mixture through the hair, brush thoroughly and it will leave the scalp clean and hair light and fluffy. If you cut the tip of your finger when you are busy in the kitchen, do not stop to tie a clumsy bandage on it, but put a small piece of clean linen over the cut and then put on your thimble until your work is done and you can give the matter better attention. When a very hot cloth is wanted for use in sickness, do not wet the whole cloth; take hold of the ends, one in each hand, then drop the center in boiling water, twist the cloth quickly, and the result will be a very hot cloth without wetting the hands. With all one's reducing exercises do not forget to dash cold water night and morning over neck, cheat and throat. This acta as a tonic to the musclea and keeps the skin from being loose and "wabbly." incidentally It la a great protection against tendencies to cold. Strips on Mattresses. Sew the ends of four strips of dentin about RIX inches long to your mattress (two on each aide) to serve as handles. This puts the matter of turning the mattress and carrying it within the strength of women. of bright velvet often used in light touches on collars and sleeves. Misaea' coats do not run the same lengths in variety or novelty as do those of their elders, a garment which is simple and maidenly in effect being the one generally considered by mothers of taste. A very excellent girl's model is a long semi-fitted coat of diagonal wool with a velvet-trimmed military collar and cavalier revere. This Is double-breasted and so fitted with long shoulder Beams, back and front, 'hat young figures take on an added sllmness. Little girl coats—the garments for children nowhere yet near the 'teens—run largely to sack effects, while the overcoat for the growing boy reproduces to a T In all but length his daddy's top garment The illustration shows a paletot that mother herself would find most suit able, tor with the substitution of a plain round hat for the flyaway thing here shown, the coat Is adapted to any age. For every day use the widewale diagonal wool here employed Is admirable. Such wools in very wide widths—always buy a double width goods for a coat—may be had as low as $1.50 a yard. A handsome shade of iron gray for the diagonal would be very pretty, though this may be touched up with a bit of colored velvet oh the collar and cuffB. If made of cloth, such a coat would be treated, as a matter of course, at the neck and sleeves with velvet or satin, and besides, there would be outlinings of silk braid, and perhaps a touch of bullion cord, for the dressy cloth coat leans largely to slight brightenings with gilt braid. DAINTY BASKET FOR HAIRPINS Wicker Contrivances That Are One of the Novelties of the Fall Season. One of the novelties of the fall season are dainty hairpin baskets made from small wicker baskets with and without handles. These baskets are finished with several coats of gilt paint, filled with wool of some other soft filling, and the top is covered with a close meshed netting of gilt wire. When it is impossible to buy this netting It can be woven with heavy gilt thread, as children weave paper mats, leaving small interstices that the hairpin may slip in easily. As in most households there are plenty of small baskets left over from the gifts of children, this is a useful and attractive way to utilize them, If one is giving a party for which a prize is needed for several tables one of these little affairs for each one will be both cheap and effective. USEFUL COSTUME 'TR0TTEUH' In Ecru Linen, Collar and Cuffs Braided. Beading Help. To use In beading in underwear, nightdresses. Crochet the necessary length In chain stitch of crochet cotton, run through beading, make small little tassels of cotton, or N W readymade ones on ends of chain. This washes perfectly, wears indefinitely, cannot pull out, and looks neater than ribbon after It has been washed. f .. v. from woman's aikoents are invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that lydia E. l^iakhftm's^ Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. \ - * Painful Period*. Qoahea,A1*^Mra.W. T. Dultou.KovteXp.S. < Chicago, lll.-Mr*. Wm. Tally,4»QgtWaAv. Paw Paw, Mtoh.»Mn. Buima Draper, flushing, Uieb.*»MM. Burt Loydt &.F.D.- No, 3 j ear* of D, A, Sanborn* ,„ Coffeevtlle, MUs.- M rs. 8. «J. Jonas. 'J Cincinnati, OhlowMrs. Flora Afar, IMS Xrast Street ".'» •- l ' Qi»vola)i£ Ohio -Mist Xlssie Bulge*, ;*«• Fleet Avenue, SJS; W*Jl«jTUle, Pa.*»Mrs. MAfrfe&teMUMJ.t. DyanBurgVTenn.aMrs. LueHiUiard, &JUL Bayfield, Ta,-Mf*. Maywe Wiadla, Irregularity*. Herein, m.-Mrs. Cka*. FelkeU .. Winoaeeter, lutL—Mrs. Hay Deal. _ 2>yer, Ind.—Mri. Wm. Oberloh, R. F.Bitfo. L UaUtmoro, Md.-Mxa, W. 8. Ford, tttt Xaoadowzte Street. Roxbury, Man».-» airs. Franoi*Mer*le,13 Flail Street. Olarkidula, Mo.tBHiM Anna Waltaoe. GuytvUIe. Ohio.~Mra. Ella Miobael, R-FJOA Dayton, Ohio. —Mrs. Ida Halo, Boa 26, National Military Home. Lebnnon, Pa.-Mr*. Harry L. IiitUe, 293 Labman Street. Svkoa.Tenn.—Minnie ITalL l>otro[thiIion.-Mr8.Loui««Jung^32Cbeatnal 8t* Ovarian Trouble. Tlnoennea, Ind.wMra, Syl. B. Jerauld, 608 X. Tentb Street. Gardiner, Malne.-Mre. 8. X. William*, B. 7. 1>.No. 14; Box38. Pblladelpbia, Pa.-Mrs. Chat. Boell, MOT K. Garnet Street. P lattaburg, Mias.-Mi8sVernaWUkas,E.Fl>.L _ Female Weakness. Willlmantlo, Cuuu.—Mra, Etta Donovan, Box 2J9. Woodulde, Idaho.«»Mrn. Rachel Jobnaon. ftoekiand, Maine.-Mrs. Will Young, 6 0oU utnbla Areuue. Scottville, Mioh.-.Mr«.J.Q.John»on,R.FJ>.S. Dayton, Ohlo.-Mru. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm Bt. Erie, Pa.-Mn. J. p. Eudlich, B. F. D. No. 7. Bearer Falls, Pa.-Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 210» Sereutb .Areuue. F!ilrcbance,ra.«.Mrs, I. A. Dunbam, Bo* 1S1 Fort Hunter, Pa.—Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto. East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Auauntus Lyon, R.F.D. 2. Vlonna, W. Va.-Mra. iftima Wbeatoa. Norroua Prostration. Qronogo, Mo.—Mrs. Mae McKnight. Camdon, N.J.-Mra, Tillle Waters, 4S1 Liberty Street. Joseph, Oregon,—Mr*. AUca Huffman. Pkilulelpbla, Pa. — Mrs. John Johnston,210 Slegel Street. Christiana, Tenn.—Mr*. Mary Wood, R.F.D. No. 3. Pecos, Texas.—Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston. Grauiteville, Vt.-Mrs. Chas. Barclay, R.FJ>. ^ Tnnaor Rauored- Caloafe, III.—lira. Aivana Suei ling, U Langdon Street. Liadley, Ind.—Mrs. May Fry. Kinsley, Kaaa.-Mra. Stella Gilford Beamaxu Scott, N.Y.-Mr*. S. J. Barber. CornwallrUla, N.Y.-Mrs. Wm. Bonghton. Cinelnnatl,0.-Mra.W.K.Housb.7Ea»tYlewAv llllwaukaa,WU.-MxB. Ruuna W M , «83 U% St, Gamoft, Change of T,lf©» South Band, lnd.-Mra. Fred Oartla, 1014 S. Lafayette Street. Noah, Kentucky.-Mr*. Liiale Holland. Bxookaald, Mo,—Mrs, Sarah Loutiguont, 20T S. Market Sl> Patenon. N.J.-Mrs, Wm. Somervill*, 1QS Hamburgh Arenue. Philadelphia; Pa.-Mrs. K. X. Gamtt, 2407 North Garnet Street, Kewaakum, Wl*.-Mr*. Carl Dahllta. Maternity Trouble*. Woroetter, Mas*.-Mr*. Do»ylva Oote, 117 Southgato Street. Indianapolis, Ind.—Mrs, A. P. Anderson, 1207 B. PraUStreet. Big Run, Pa.-Mrs. W. B. Pooler. Atwater Station, O.—Mtu. Anton Mnelhanpt. Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mn. E. H. Maddoolu, XtiZ Gilbert Avenue. Mogadore, Ohio.—Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131. DewltUille, N.Y.-Mrs. A. A. UUo-. Johnstown, N.Y.—Mr*. Homer N. Beaman, 108 K. Main Street. BurtouTiew, III—Mr*. Pater Langenbahn. Avolil Operations. Hampttead, Md.—Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. Adrian, Ga.—Lena V. Henry, Routo No. 9. Indianapolis, Ind.—Bessie V. Piper, 20 South Addison Street. LouisTille, Ky.—Mrs, Sam Lee,3623 Fourth St. South West Harbor, Maine.-Mr*. Lillian Bobbins, Mt, Desert Light Station. Detroit, Mich. -Mrs, Frieda Roaenau, D44 Maldrrun Avenue, Gerosan. Organlo IMsplaoement*. Mosler, DU.WMrs. Mary Ball. Ligoular, Ind.-Mrs. Eli*a\V<>odaR.F.T>.No.4. Melbourne, Iowa.—Mr*. Clara Waterinann, B, F. D. No. 1. Bardstown, Ky.—Mrs. Joseph Hall. Lewiston, Maine.—Mrs. Henry Cloutior, 66 Otford Street. Minneapolis, Minn,—Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2115 Second Street, N. Shamrock, Mo.-Josle Ham, R.F.D. No. 1; Box 23. Marlton, N.J.—Mrs, Geo. Jordy, Route No.3, Box 40. Chester, Ark.-Mrs. Ella Wood. Ocilla, Ga.-Mri. T. A. Cribb. Pendleton, Intl.—Mrs. M;*y Marshall,H.R.44. Cambridge, Neb.—Mrs. Nellie MoslanUer. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are willing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. Rheumatic As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the muscles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism. Mrs. D A N I R L H. D I E H L , of Mann's Choke, R.F.D., N a i, Pa., writes**- " Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints. It U the best remedy I ever knew for I can't do without it." Also for Stiff Joints. Mr. MILTOW W H I I L M , 2100 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala., writes :— ** I am glad to say that Sloan's Liniment has done ma more good for stifi Joints than anything I have ever tried." Sloan's v •'•*• &J" is the qickest and best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises and Insect Stings. Pric* 2 & s 5 0 c , and 81.00 at AU Dealer*. lend for filomn's Tree Book <m Horse*, A d d n a s DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. ;j%-.?5 W IZARD OIL GREAT . F O K PA ! N ^B**735&&^mriBZe?mlBEZ3Zf?m r ""••44 •"'^v. r±. ,.,,, j ^ : , J„1T'J!f3 ,:'-,r . -^' DOCTOR'S ,W 1-4-1 J " l t*—..+» H .tfvr" Quickly Curaa Rheumatic PaMa, Alio •pItndM 5y«t«m Bulldarf Y Qo J(P any food prescription 4$jg- • * * % » * (ft* J * i f l o w i n g an4 m*» *•* - * fee « W # o t 4»ye the** .to 1« tattt. ,^, One ounce compou^fl ajnrup of Saraaparllla, and one ouoce TerJ* compound. Ad^ these to a, fcalx pint of flrs^^lasa ^blakey, and uae a table- •poosral before each meal and at bed time. Tbe bottle must be well shaker* each time. This simple remedy la one of tbe most effective known. Tbe restorative action will be felt after tbe first few doses. I f .. . I .1 I ... • .1 | - . | I T Sing 8ing to Be Removed. w8tog Sing prison Is to be removed across i,the Hudson river 15 or 20 miles northward, just eight miles south of West Point, where a large tract of land has been purchased and a gang of several hundred convicts has-been working for two years. The present prison was also built by convicts in 1826, with material found on the grounds, but, although it has been enlarged every few years, and is now one of the largest penitentiaries in the world, it is not large enough. PROPER FEEDS FOR T H E SOIL How's This? Wt offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an? tam of CaUrrh Uiat caoaut bo cured by HaU% Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a We, the undersigned, b*re known F. J. Carney (Or t&e lact IS years, aud believe him perfectly faoaorabla ta all business transactions and financially able to curry out any obllsrstlona made by his firm. WALUINQ, KlNNAN £ MARVIN, Wholeeale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting itareeUy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of to* system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7S> cents pet bottie. Sold by all Drucftots. lata Bail's Family Pill* for conatlpatloa. Brought Their Relations. Small Nettie, seeing some large insects on the back porch, asked what they were, and was told that they were ants. The next morning she discovered a number of small ants among the large ones, and exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, the aunts have bringed their* little nieces with them to-day!" The surest proof of being endowed with noble qualities is to be free from envy.—La Rochefoucault. LIQUID MANURE IN CISTERN bevies Mads of Galvanised Iron, with Leather Vatvss and Sucker Will Remove It, A practical method of removing IIauld manure from a cistern is given by Charles Metcalf of Pennsylvania, in Hoard's Dairyman. Ho says; I use a three-inch galvanised iron bilge pump with leather valves and leather sucker; the pump can be had In any length desired. Mine is five feet long and weighs about ten pounds. This Btyle of pump will handle such solid matter as may wash into the cistern without trouble. For distributing, use a tank or barrel with twoinch pipe outlet, as per sketch attached, which tank may be used on Important to Mothers. Examine oarefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the y / f Z ^ A Signature of Cm{a//Z*&£w. In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. For Consideration. All pertinent facts must be considered when you are dealing with the great problem of prosperity. Would you put the plus or minus sign before the item that the county jail has a great falling off in patronage?—Detroit Free Press. Dyola Is Far Superior to any dye I have ever used. It colors silk, cotton and wool as nicely as other dyes color either alone. That's what Mrs. Simmons writes -us, fend' she knows. If you have any dyeing to do, use Dyola Dyes. 10c a package at your dealer's. Direction book and color card sent free by writing tc Dyola, Burlington, Vt. A man will coax his wife till she gives in, and is pleased with himself when he succeeds, but when the chll* dren coax her, and she yields, he Is disgusted with her.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. OG&lJronBUpe Pump Z6JU »«* - •trong Winds and Sand Storms cause granulation of the eyelids. PETTITS EYE SALVE soothes and quickly relieves. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Happiness is increased, not by the enlargement of the possessions, but of the heart.—Ruskin. PERRY DAVIS* PAINKILLER has no substitute. No other remedy Is so offcetlTO for rheumatism, lnmbajrn, stiffness, npwratgiQ or cold of any sort. Put up in 25c. 8ficapd£0c bottles. Many a man suspects his as he suspects himself. Mr*. W i n d o w ' s Soothing* Byron. FoTofciloren teethln*, softens the gams, redoees t*> SaimaMoa.allayspain.coreswtadooUu. atoabotUa, Procrastination is the thief of many a good time. noniVs K I D N E Y PILLS ' ' • A m T > ^ The Pump. ""* any kind of a-vehicle, with spreading pipe extending fp.n width of tread of wagon, or wider if desired. Regulate amount to be put on ground by the valve. 1 have marfed the sketch plug valve, as this is the easiest kind of valve to clean, should it become clogged. • /1 With an outfit of this kind, two men pumped and distributed 300 gallons of liquid manure in about two hours and a half, taking the same about onefourth mile to field. Take the pump out of the cistern when not in use and wash It out. • - » • « • USEFUL NOTES. Cheap seed Is often the most expensive. The number of cows milked daily in the United States is estimated at 21,000,000. A hard crust over the soil prevents the rain and heat from entering. Always keep the surface of the soil loose. / The garden should be near the house and surrounded with a good woven wire netting fence to keep out fowls and other garden pests. Bonemeal Is excellent for vines and fruit trees, and three or four ounces may be applied to the square yard. It the garden must of necessity be on a stiff, clayey soil, mix all the ashes and sand obtainable with it; they will mellow it up wonderfully. Probably no class of people suffer more from rheumatism than farmers, and yet the remedy for this dreadful disease is, or should be, right at hand. If celery were eaten freely sufferers from rheumatism would be comparatively few. Piper-Mntert & Patters BBsaars to aalaot frosa. Wa affarTiharal profits £ome Prsin and Interesting Figure* Relating to the Removal of ; * Flarft W Effsota, -» • . •** •" « a <By P»ot CyjlJ a , Bopkla-V. Unlveraity of XUiaola.} Is a throe-year rotation of corn, oats and clover, let us aasurne yields of 100 bushels per acre of corn and oats, four tons of clover and four buahels of olover seed. We may sow cowpeas in the corn the last cultivation and possibly produce a catch crop of one-half ton to the acre. We wili plan to husk the ear corn and leave the stalks on the land to be disked down for seeding oats and clover. The oats should be cut as high as possible and the threshed oats straw should be spread over the land either before or after rotting, aa may be found best The third year the clover may be clipped perhaps two weeks before haying and left lying on the land, the second crop being harvested later for seed, using a buncher attached to the mower so as to avoid raking. The threshed clover straw should be spread over the, land, and if rock phosphate is used it may be applied and plowed under with all of the accumulated organic matter in preparation for the following corn crop which would begin the second rotation. These three crops removed about 173 pounds of nitrogen, while the clover and cowpeas returned about 182 pounds of nitrogen and, together with the cornstalks and oats straw, furnished a large supply of humus. This Is a system of grain farming planned to maintain the supply of hu mus and nitrogen. If the yields are cut in two the basis of the system remains the same. Many other rotations for grain farming might be followed, but in ail cases liberal use must be made of legume crops, catch crops, other green manure crops and crop residues In order to supply humus and nitrogen. In live stock farming take a fiveyear rotation, including corn two years, oats with clover and timothy seeding the third year, and two years of clover and timothy, using one year for hay and the other for pasture, assuming the same yields as before. Shock one-half of the corn or put it in the silo; husk the other half and use the oats straw for feeding and bedding. The four crops will remove from the soil about 369 pounds of nitrogen and the clover hay will contain about 120 pounds, which we assume was secured from the air, making 489 pounds of nitrogen in tbe total feed and bedding. If one-half of this is recovered In the manure and returned to the land there would be a deficiency of 124 pounds. But two-thirds of the nitrogen can be recovered by feeding upon cement floors and a liberal use of straw and shredded fodder for bedding, thus re* during the deficiency to 43 pounds. The pasturing may gain 12 pounds of nitrogen. By feeding more or less upon the fields and by leaving considerable clover in the pasture to serve as green manure this small deficiency can be replaced, but to maintain or increase the supply of humus and nitrogen in the soil is by no means an easy problem, even with live stock farming. Keep in mind these two words, phosphorus and humus. If these are Increased in the soil the farm will be growing richer and more productive, but whoever removes the phosphorus or destroys the humus more rapidly than they are replaced will have poorer land year by year with poverty as the only future for the children who continue the same ruinous system. A 100-bushel crop of corn requires 23 pounds of phosphorus; a 50-bushel crop of wheat, 16 pounds; a 4-ton crop of clover, 20 pounds. NOTES' AROUND THE FARM. Useful Psekst Knife. A large pocket knife kept real sharp is a good instrument for carrylag while working In the garden. With it one can cut out small branches of the shrubs and do a vast amount of good pninrmj that will sa*s' much work later. With the big blsde of a sharp pocket pairs a branch nearly aa inch In diameter may be easily cut oft. Tt> perform taia operation pull the branch to the tree with one hand and cut with the other. The bending of the branch makes the cutting easy. Let the out be clean, leaving no stub, or only a very short one. [ An overfat cow is never a profitable one to the dairyman. Eggs are injured by washing. It gives them a frailer shell. Washed eggs will not keep so well, neither will they hatch as well. Wipe off the dirt with a moist woolen rag, but no more. A poor line fence not only leads to damage to crops, but damage to friendships that are worth more than all the crops on the farm. The size at which a hog can be profitably marketed depends upon the kind of food afforded him. It is easier to turn slop into young pork than it is dry feed. Teach Boys and Girls, Teach tho boys and girls small farming by allowing them to grow vegetables or flowers for market The garden and truck patches are good places for this kind of educational work. Let them grow things and sell them and have the money for their own use. It is better than laying up money for them to use when you cannot direct its use, Did You GetOnet We Gave Them Free With Jellycotri The Perfect* J e U y % t W W« e*ro _ taiiitj to gat oswi a# t l f —i fcaagri UlSiLVtRALUHIHUMJWX MOULDS, pia* sis*, vmhmA mi 80' Scad Six Red DUmeed Trndsa-Marka cut foot pack* •get of JeltyeoB, together with tea cents to cover mailing, and one of these moulds will be sent to you. E. S. BURNHAM COMPANY • 1 Gaaaamwtt Sciawt We aiakcthU ntranMinary offer for a kkort timt a otdirto lntro<luc*J£.lXYCON »<M« Ihotuwghly to jourlocaJlty. I Difference That Ten Minutes Make From 35 degrees to 70 degrees— from an unbearable cold to a glowing heat that contributes the cheery comfort you wane in your home is the difference that can be made in 10 minutes when you have the PERFECTION (HI Heater (Equipped with 8mokelesa Device)' to do your heating. It is unrivaled for quick work—and effective, cleanly work. Impossible to turn the wick too high or too low—impossible to make it smoke or emit disagreeable odor—the self-locking Automatic Smokeless Device absolutely prevents smoke. Lighted in a second—cleaned in a minute —-burns Nine Hours with one filling. Rustless brass font. Automatic smokeless device instantly removed for cleaning. Highest efficiency in heating power—Beautifully finished in Japan or Nickel—an ornament anywhere—a necessity everywhere. Variety of styles. Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yotirs, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by CARTFR* these Little Pills. • j J 2 * _ ~ They also relieve Disa^^ B l^nTaLC tress from Dyspepsia, In- ^ B B T | %#|**f>a digestlonaud Too Hearty • 9 I V ^ E R Eating. A perfect rem- MM S - | | | am e<1>' ivr Dizziness, Nau- E l r I L L 9 a 8en< Drowsiness, B a d Mm ataTI Taste in the Mouth, CoataflMaaasaaffH e ( j f U D g M e i Pain in the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — l s n » , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature CRUISE TotheORIENT "CINCINNATI" 21st Annual Cruise Leaves New York January 2 9 , 1 9 1 0 80 days $325 np An Ideal Trip undermost Perfect Condition* A l s o crnises t o t h e W e s t I n d i e s and South A m e r l e * H A M B U R G - A M E R I C A N L I N B 4 1 - 4 5 BROADWAY. - - NSWYORK P. (). Br.x lTfi7 I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Drj.D.KELLOG FOR T H E PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ZrfSK&OUR. DRlAXtSrFOR.IT. s am* caajnai&ai RAW FURS Ship them to \m ami we will allow highest market prii-e. We do not charge commission or expressage like Western houses, thereby sATinjr you about 10 per cent to hepin with. Write for Price List, Tags, etc. Mention this paper. S. DORMAN & SON. Inc. 3 6 - 3 8 East Ninth S t . . N e w York R£F£KEXCES; Banks and Comwtrc\al Ajrmcttj. Is I I I" C^ A s a m P'e w '^ relieve and a l l • A demonstrate to you that I I L L U Chetwy's Medicated Cream will cure all forms of Piles. Send yonr name and address and we will mail you a FREE SAMPLE. F J. CHEXSY & C o.. xaa 5 Adams St ,Toledo,0. Manufacturers of Hall's Catarrh Cure DEFIANCE S T I R C H - 1 T ^ —otber stsreh«s only 12 oanc—• sane pries and "DIFIAMOsV* IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. Children's Coughs 'Ts.- Millions Say So When millions of people use for years a medicine it proves its merit. People w h o know C A S C A R E T S * value buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest 9eller because it i s the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. N o matter what you're using, fust try C A S - C A R E T S once—you'll S e e . an CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's treatment, all drogvists. B l u e s t seller In the world, Million boxea a month. KNOWN SINCE 1836 A S R E U A B L E _ . — r - a J * Q T«tAOC MARK PLANTENS K r A COR t > i - M V *" ** CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMF0Y -URWARY DISCHARGES! 0RUGG1STS OH »Y M A I L o w R E C t i P T o r SO< H PI A.NTIN8.S0N S3HENRY ST BROOKLYN N V Five Minutes In the Morning NO STROPPING NO HONING -Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER P A R K E R ' S HAIR BALAAM sSa d lutxwuarinatnint sf fptohw*t hs.a fe CQSBBMS ¾rs•i* rrs a ts7ote* iidlt)ss« UtToMo aXJt sl s"t n"r * OnerI' Jfta,«ad»t.rOrt n t u s i wttKiit m §UQI$»»QAS Gives itsa tad hmk Am l a b rwaa BBVSW^BB Sfl^RaaL C W 1 0 t s s k t M a d aabsl M l An STOMACH SUFFERERS I Buffered Intense ajrony with my stomach, I will tell you what rurerl me, now I c&o e a t anything I want. Address IRA BENTLEY BENTLEY. MICHIGAN ^ % ^ \ Thompttn's Eyt Wattr DEFIANCE STARCH "*•" * w k ^ - 4 starobaa aioihu H * ••.;••«'>, ,>:>* i . . i s c " , ;* ,..„•--* -'... :CH W. N. Un DETROIT, NO. 4t-1Mfc £*;;«•, V , ^ iC^l / * 4 * » A * < Hills Variety Store 5 and 10 CENT GOODS \ Among Otlr CermpoadMh DETROIT PRICES We have a splendid stock of Unci e r w e a r a n d Hoisery at very LOW P R I C E S . Our Holiday 6ocds ire Arriiing < 5 o m e a n d 4B«© ^Fr^enn Y. B. Hlbb, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Next to Johusoua Drug Store S O U T H G R E G O R Y . J T h e r e p o r t ia t h a t Mr. P o r t e r iy going t o move. H a r r y Stonier a n d family will Boon move t o town ou account of his wife* health. F r a n k M o o r e left M o n d a y for hie h o m e in Chelsea. H i s wife a n d c h i l d r e n are visiting h e r p a r - ents before t h e y leave. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingiton 88. Probate Court for said County. Kbtate of Wx. FKWLASB, Deoeaaed- The undersigned having bee* appointed, by the Judge of Probate of Said County, CommlBatottfltt on Claims In the matter of said estate, EDdfoar months from tt-.e 2d day of November a. d. 1909 having bean allowed uy gold Judge of Pro SOUTH MJJUOW. G a y A b b o t t was on t h e sick Hat t h e last of last week. Mrs. Thoe. B i c h a r d s s p e n t S u n - day a n d Monday i n Detroit. Mrs. I . J . Abbott a n d Miss E d - n a called a t G. B r p g a n s S a t u r d a y . 0 . B r o g a n a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y a t J . P . H a r r i s in N. Marion. Mrs. Walter Glover of Fowlerville s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y N. Paceys. Mrs. W. H . D o c k i n g entertained Mrs. Dickerson a n d little son last T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h u G a r d n e r . . . u ,^. i « , • ,* t and P e r c y Dailey spent S u n d a y to all peraona holding claims against aald t " ** J ^ • T V i_ in which to present their claimu to ua for 1 a t J o h n D h l k l e s i n P m c k n e y . . „ m i n a t i o n « d « « a r t m e n t . | M „ . C „ r h w retnnied h o m e after a n extended visit with h e r children in Marion a n d Pinckney. M r s Dickerson of D e t r o i t w h o has been visiting a t V. G. D i u k l e s r e t u r n e d h o m e t h e last of t h e week. V. G. Dinkel a n d family and Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 3rd day of January A . D. 1910, and on the 4th day of March A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the retidecce of Geo. D. Bland in the townehip of Marion in said County to receive and examine such olaims. Dated: Howell, Noy. 2, A. IJ 1909. John Carr } V Couiuiiseloners on Claims Wm. Chambers ) t46 Queer New York Street Signs. A barber in the Bronx who balls from Italy has a sign painted on nil Window "Harbitonsorial Parlor." And •ft a hotel by a Pronx road is the affc> •ounceiuent, "Automobile an4 Itosv •ral Parties Cheerfully AeoomodateC* ^•New York Sun. Beautiful N o v e m b e r weatner ao far—wonder how long i t will k e e p ? G e o r g e S c h a u b has finished hie work a t Wm. Sopp's a n d i n t e n d s t o Bpend t h e winter i n California. Mra. R i c h a r d S h e h a n w h o r e - cently u n d e r w e n t a n o p e r a t i o n i s doing a s well as could b e e x p e c t e d T h e editor 'called t h e correspondence weak last week. H o w could he know t h a t j u s t aa we g o t on o u r raincoat a n d r u b b e r s t o g o forth a n d see what was d o i n g a b o u t u s i t changed t h e p r o g r a m and began t o p o u r in earnest s o we m a d e a quick r e t u r n t o safe q u a r t e r s deciding t h a t o t h e r p e o - ple would live j u s t as long k n o w - ing less, a n d your h u m b l e servant longer. wxrrpuTBAii F a n n i e M u r p h y was i n J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . P a t r i c k Murphy s p e n t S u n d a y in D e t r o i t . J o h n M u r p h y a n d family of J a c k s o n , a r e visiting relatives here. Sada H a n i s spent S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y with G l e n n G a r d n e r and wife in Pinckney. J a m e s Morsey, of B u n k e r H i l l , was a guest al t h e h o m e of W m . M u r p h y ' s over S u n d a y . D. M. Monks, wife, a n d d a u g h - ter, F a n n i e , visited a t J a m e s H a r - ris' in Marion, Sunday. A. G. Wilson and wife of Anderson called a t H. B . G a r d n e r ' s one day t h e first of t h e week. J o h n M c l n t y r e a n d family, of P i n c k n e y , are moving to their farm recently vacated by T h e o . BDISON Phonographs? Y E S ! W e Have Them All S i x e s Purchase One and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. • a • • J. C. DINKEL & CO. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. W. H . Docking a n d family were \ Lewis. entertained at J o h n G a r d n e r s last T h u r s d a y evening. 4 Business Pointers. 4 LOST In tbe Methodist Church or between the church and Mr. Richards, a sun buist pin. Will the finder please leave same at this office. t.45 LOST. Cameo set from ring between my home and the depot. Finder please return and reoeive reward. Lola Moran. r a m SAJLB. A number ol lull blood Shropshire Rams. GLENNBROOK STOCK FABM. 43t P L A i i r n i L D Miss Clark spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s a t Stockbridge. W . C. MoGee a n d wife made a business t r i p to Stockbridge, last Saturday. E . L . T o p p i n g injured his wrist in a tussle with t h e auto a few days ago. T h e Maccabees a r e p l a n n i n g to p u t on two local talent plays here this winter. Mrs. L e n a Grover a n d children, of Fowlerville, visited relatives here last week. T h e Y P B C will hold a poverty social a t t h e hall F r i d a y evening, Nov. 1 2 . Every o n e invited. Luella Caskey left Monday for Manchester, Iowa, where s h e will spend t h e winter with h e r sister. S. G. T o p p i n g a n d wife, J a m e s D. M. Monks has p u r c h a s e d a one-horse power F a i r b a n k s , Morse, gasoline engine, from G l e n n Gardner, of P i n c k n e y , which he will use for p u m p i n g purposes. P o v e r t y S o s h u l . NOTICE I have tor saie near Portag* Lake about 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 inches long, sawed by hand, which I j W a l k e r and wife, and E . L. Topwill sell at $150 per cord on t h e ( p ^ g made r trip to Howell in t h e ground or I will deliver it in Pinckney for $2 per cord. I also wish to let the j ^b of cutting 200 cords or up wards, \'a\ fall a n l winter, t 45 T. BIRKETT. auto last Sunday. C H I L S O N All the schools closed because of d i p h t h e r i a have resumed work ngain. J. Trnin and family are a b o u t to move from t h e Gartrell house to this place. Miss Mabelle P h i l i p p s has been visiting u n d e r t h e parental roof i'or H few days. The corner iot ea*t of my residence j Rev. Gates visit*d members of in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of j }n"s p R r j s n \n thm locality during the past few days. Ye and Yours R. axed to come to the Poverty Soshul Friday night, Nov. 19 &t the home of If. G. Webb, tor the benefit <->t i be Poverty Stricken Juniors of tbe Pink knee High School. Bring your hiends and have a deeligbttul time. All persons are requested to ware there old close without any ornament al fixins. If you you are stuck up to* do so and ware your ^rlad togs vou will baft to pay tor your notions accordion to tbe amount of Pine Riyment yon tack on. Reltesbments will be served for tbe sum of five cents. Program next. wuek. Fines: LADIES Dress that aint caliko 4c UnleBH taaro ia pigtail 3c Unless hare is parted In center 2c White or ailk waste 4c GENTS Hair parted in center ,¾ Hare parted on aide Ho White collar or cnft So White Handkerchief So Creased trousers For Sale Fine wool ram also 8 breeding ewes S. G. TKKPLK & SON WANTED—A good reliable man to bey poultry, erggs and veal. K. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. Tan ahaza Black Sbuzfl Whit* aollar Bracelet Necklace Comba No apron Rings Belt Rat Tjo 40tf MRS ADDIR POTTBBTON lc Black ahnzs 2c Tan Shnza lo Oxblood shuzs 4c Derby hat 3c Strate hare lc Curly hare lc Hare pomped 2c White shin lo Watuch 2c Tye lc 2c 2c 2c 2o (5c lc lc 2e 2c 3c 2c HOTICE The Stockbridge Elevator Co., A erson will ouy your Beans, Hay, Straw and cee0s. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASKEY 38tf rain, NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Sfoe shop and purchased all bis stock Of leather and tools am better prepar- « | to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first elate. Gasoline stores cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER B u r t Carpenter has exchanged p a r t of his farm for the Carl D a m - m a u n house and lot. Mr. a n d Mrs. B u r t Appletou were S u n d a y guests at t h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. J . IS. Nash. Mrs. L . M. Spicer has been seriously ill, is some better at this writing b u t still confined to her room. R. J . Alden, who h a s been s p e n d i n g a abort time in G r a n d R a p i d s and Chicago, h a s retu rned home. Did Thia Dog ReasonT We brought from Scotland a collie about six months old, says a corresponent of the London Spectator. He was allowed, to be with us at the breakfast table, but. never to be fed In the dining-room. Thle rule waR strictly enforced by my daughter. I was the only member of the family who ever broke over the rule. And often when I offered him a tempting bone he would glance across the table, and if he caught the forbidding eye he would resist the temptation. But one morning she left, the table abruptly. Rab followed her into the hall and watched her till she had closed the door of her study. Then lie scampered back, nudged my elbow, aa if to say: "Now ia our time!" He seized the bone, and was soon crunching it with the greatest satisfaction. Really a Puzxla. "Did she marry for love?" "That's what everybody 1H wondering. Her husband is charming in naaaer, wealthy, ha« no bad habits, and moves In the best society."—Judge. Miss Blanche Martin visited Miss Mar> Greioer of Anderson last week. Mrs. Alfred Monks and daughter Helen spent last Friday m Ann Arbor. Mrs. G. W. Teeple is visiting her daughter in Lansing The lease having expired on the F. A. Daniels farm two miles north of Anderson, bills announcing an auction on the farm tor Friday, Nov. 19 have been issued. There are several new milch cows offered for sale. The Milk ease ol the State vs. Marshall Sopp, at Howell Tuesday resulted in a disagreement ot the jury. The case is called tor another bearing for Nov. 24. The Cheese factory at Stookbridge is nearly ready lor business and the Day Bros, are shipping the milk that comes in there to this place until tbey are ready to start. An enjoyable good time is being prepared by the ladies of the M. E. church for a chicken pie Thanksgiv ing supper to be held at tbe Opera House Saturday Nov. 20. Everybody come; come and enjoy a social even' ing and show you have much tu be thankful for in abundance ot crops and good prices. Other good things will be on sate. Bill tor supper, 25cts. On account of its constontly increasing business, the Detroit Journal finds it necessary to add to its mechanical facilities and has now ordered a new stereotypic outfit of the latest pattern and a Hoe sextuple press. This press, whioh will be constructed especially tor the Journal, is a marvel in its line, and will print a paper containing up to 48 pages, or an eight ten or twelve page paper at a speed of 72,000 per hour. School Noies. Miss Hone Warner of Jackson vis ited friends in rhe high school Monday afternoon. The beginning algebra class had a test Wednesday. Miss Grace Grieve v\as in Howell last Saturday. Arthur Swarthout visited the High School Monday. ThOft. Moran was not seen in his pew Tuesday forenoon. The Juniors are planning for a social. See notice. Business called Roy Moran and Claude Monks to Howell one day last week. Miss Sara Eldert was a caller at the school Friday. Crissie Fitzsimmons is a new scholar in tbe Intermediate dep't. Was there a circle around the moon Sunday night? Ask Fred. The many friends of Miss Josephine Culhane will be glad to learn that she is gaining from her recent operation. Henry Ru^n of Detroit was in town Wednesday. Miss Mary Sprout ot Anderson is very ill and undsr the doctors care, Mrs. Marion Reason and Misses Florence and Helen Reason were in Detroit Tuesday. A letter from Mts. Mary A. Mann Mann orders their DISPATCH sent to Eugene, Oregon . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randall ot Hancroft is vitr.iuif her sister Mrs. P . W. Coniway oi this place. Harry Warner, wife*and family o! Jackson visited her parents, S. G. Teeple and wife over Sunday. Harold Brown of New York was tbe guest ot G. W. teeple and family a couple of days the past week. MIPS Florence Andrews spent a couple o( days the past week with her friend, Miss Ratz and other friends in Howell-. Edward Willoughby of Iowa is the guest ol his sister, Mrs. Fred Heuimingway. We understand that Mr, W. would like to lease a place jjea^ Pinckney. The season for spearinir white fish opens Monday next and from all ap pearances there will he nearly a man to a fish on that date. A license to spear cosls $1 Catholic Priest In Con grata. The only Roman Catholic priest who jver was in congress waa Father Gabriel Richard, who sat from a Michgan district and impressed hie col .eagues with his character and ability. rle has been recalled recently by the :entenary of the setting up of the lrst printing press in the middle weat. father Richard issued, in 180S, from a >resa set up in Detroit, the "Eaaal du ichi^an." Great Slaughter on Millinery Every Trimmed Hat in my parlors Below Cost JVIrs. H. L BOPE Opera Hoilse Blk NOTICE! D E A R F R I E M D S : I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing andean doit OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS * • . 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, 1909 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98faae3f1a1c493576d86b251e2b9bfa.pdf 135c651ebe5b3db7c3888d2dbfab4a41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 11, )930 No. 46 OBITUARY In the death of Mrs. Susan Martin at hfr home in Putnam, Nov. 1, a noble life was ended. Soaan Speera was born Oct 5,1838, in Smithboro, Monohan County, Ireland. At the age of five years she came to this country with her parents and lived in Dixboro, Washtenaw County, until her marriage to John Martin in the early fifties. Coming as a bird to a forested borne, she patiently endured the trials of pioneer life, helping to clear the homestead when aa oxen team was the only me ana of travel. In the rearing of a large family and the hardships shared with ber husband, she found her labors lessened from the use ef the sickle to the cradle, the reaper, and to the present binder. Mrs. Martin's personality attracted friends wherever she went, and her home life was filled with love, labor, and sacrifice for her husband and children. She kept in touch with the Higher Life a^d as her husband and children Blipped from her she felt more closely drawn above. Of the ten children only three remain: Mrs. Wm. Mullholland of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Phebe Bennett of Lansing, and John R., who cared for her in her declining years. Also a sister Mrs. Mary Lewis of Iosco, eleven grandchildren, four great grand children, and many, many friends. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the M. E. Ckurch at Pinckney, conducted by Rev. Golden of Galesburg assisted by Rev. Cook of Pinckney. > v . T o c W - SCHOOL NOTES The percentage of attendance in high school for the past week was as follows Edward Tiplady 90, Beatrice Martin 0, Georgia Fitzimmons 85. The following people received either A or B in all Bobjects carried daring the month of October: Cynthia Hayx>ej, Bessie Swarthout, Edna Darrow, Irene Richardson, Gerald McCluskey, Merlin Sheban, Stanley Hall, Olah Docking, Drusilla Murphy, Francis Kraft, Florence Murphy, Erma Read, Marjorie Smith, Pauline Reason, Grace Tapper, A literary society has been formed with the following officers: Irene Uamer pres., Olah Docking sec, and Bessie Swarthout treas. ££The Physics class is studying motion. All agree that motion will keep them moving, mentally as well as physically. Report cards were given out "last week. A little red ink waB used. This should be eliminated. The debate last week was a decided success. The Juniors^ firmlyjjbelieve tbey can beat any team, either in or out of school, discussing any topic of the day, from politics to philosophy. Percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room was as follows: Norman Cook 90, Mildred Harris 60,. Helen Baginski 60, Harold Doody 2d, all others 100. Mildred Haines who underwent an operation at the Sanitarium some time ago has returned to school. Merwin Campbell, Helen Baginski, Cecil Hendee, Kathtrine Leoffler, Ross OLD PUTNAM CITIZEN GONE Word was received here Wednesday that J. T, Eaman died at his home in Detroit and that the remains would be brought to Anderson Friday morning. The burial to he in Sprout Cemetery. • •'.••• '+*,••''•'/•O* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Methodist people tv$ the use of their church for storing my goods during the recent fire. C. H. Kennedy. The Seniors of the P. H. S Will Give A Shadow H. C. of L. Specials at BARNARD'S V l > i v ^ l <$ ^-.r-»-.w»- -a ^**^%$&fe^^&<^>$^ CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciate the flowers, autos, and sympathetic words extended us during the passing of our . dear mother. The Children, MCCLUSKY-BURNS Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church Rev. Fr. McDace officiating, united in marriage Marguerite Mc Cluskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J as. McCluskey of Putnam, and Ray mond BnrnB of this city. They were attended by Miss Ella Fitch and Mr. Leo McCluskey. The bride wore a beautiful tweed suit of blue and black, with hat and gloves of contrasting colors. After the ceremony immediate rslatives and friends were served a delightful four course breakfast, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fohey, with whom Miss McCluskey has boarded for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Burns are going to Southern Canada and from there to Eastern points of interest. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations,— Livingston Democrat. Miss McCluskey was a graduate of the Pinckney High School and her many friends here extend their best wishes for her future. rger; a r t i 1 ' I Best 40c Outing Flannels go at 36 inch Percales, light patterns go at 36 inch Manchester Percales go at Extra size Cotton Blankets go at Ladies Flannelette Gowns extra value \. »• ' « ' c ,r^.^5*f,:-r.'"-^i,-^."; •"•is&i*-; neither absent nor tardy during UVtBDer* •Attendance for last week in the Primary room: Vera Bennett 90, Almira Bennett 80, Phyllis Plummer, 90, Stanley Dinkle 80, Drusilla Maebon 90 Gertrude Spears 80, Lyman Battle 70, Susie Brita, 60, Loren Maebon 80, Edward Spears 80, Marjorie Smith 90. Mary Nagy and Elizabeth Spears spelled down their class Monday. Loren Maebon was absent Thursday afternoon. He fell into the mill race at noon. On a written review in Latin 9 Anna Clark received 98, and Drusilla Murphy Dean Reason, and Viola Shipley each received 96. Francis Kraft received 100 on a written test in English 9. The following received 98: Viola Shipley, Anna Clark, Dean Reason and Drusilla [ Murphy. After a written test had been given in Algebra 9 the records show eighteen of the class drawing 100. Good work Freshmen, your records point toward hard work accomplished. JUA kWJLlttl At the School House Friday Eve. Nov. 19,1920 Everyone Invited •—..- .'::'i» ^jRaMs-V-/-:?-!*:- 8 • « * * $ 18 *> •• & 8 Mens Work Shirts go at 18c Canned Corn 22c Best Peas Pork and Beans Quaker Oats, 2 pkgs Table Talk Coffee 29c 23 35 $2.98 | 2.25 - • » » • • • — S8c 8 •5» " —- -7«$fc»F*&&*Z • 13c 18c 10c" 24c 30c U \ws%s^tt%iwx^&i%^^ Special Feed for Poultry East Lansing,—Profitable disposition of "runts" and birds that are slow to mature is one of the biggest problems facing farmers and poultry men at this time of the year. A number of cull hens and cockerels are withdrawn from the flock during October and November, and these also must be put into market condition. To meet the problem of the poultry man who must fatten fowls for market, we offer the following rations to be fed in closed rooms or crates:—100 lbs. Com Meal; 100lbs. Middlings; 100 lbs. Bran; 100 bs. Rolled Oats (fine ground o« ts); 100 lbs. Meat Scrap. 'The above amount of feed will fatten 200 fowls in fourteen days. Mix the above named mill stuff with buttermilk or sour milk to which there has been added a tablespoonful of molls ses. Mix to about a pancake batter consistency. Feed in troughs twice daJy. During the first week feed sparingly. During the second-week add-all the fowls wiH eat in twenty minutes." The Sun Always Shines We have just installed a complete Electric lighting equipment in our, Studio with the aid of which we can take pictures at night or on dull days which are just as good as daylight sittings. DO NOT WAIT for a aunahiny day—come any day as soon as you can. Special night sittings made by appointment only. Have your sitting before Dec. 1 and get one of those fine enlargements free with an order for twelve Photos. Solve the Christmas gift worries this year by giving Photographs and save money too. THE LUDWIG STUDIO HOWELL.MICH. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th day of October A. D' 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exams iation and adjustment, and that all creditors of Bftid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Howell, in said county, on or before the 6th day ot March A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated 0^>bffr 28, A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge or Probate. '•*&! VOTE YES il •<. "'•: •® For Protection Against Fire V , , G. H. KENNEDY ;A£igK3 "/A-V-?,..- . 'V^&J* ttoff-*"-* •w yt '•••• PINCKNEY DISPATCH *? 9&£&}%fo£*^^^£'$ ^fr^"*-?*N- '---"r w**»»gTfT*T»iiTyrTTTTfTTTTTT^IITXmiIIXIIIIIIIIXXXIHHHIHIXIXIITTTIIXXirXX The Great Shadow By A. CON AN DOYLE Aothor of 4*Tbe Adventure* of Sherlock Holme*" Copyright by A. Cants Doyle « M l I I I f t i l » t » » i y » H i t l t l » » l t » t n t l l H l l M t T » h l I f H t t a i » T I I f I H » M T H I l f - W E 8HALL SEE." Synopsis.—Writing ton* after the event* described. Jack Calder. Scot farmer of Welt Inch, tella how. In his childhood, the fear of invasion by Napoleon; at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a fal"* alarm that the French had landed. Jim Horscroft the doctor's son. a youth of fifteen, quarrels with his father over Joining the army, and from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go to school together at Berwick, where Jim 1» cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. When Jack is eighteen his cousin Edle comes to lWe at West inch and Jack falls In love at first slffht with hla attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of .seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edle for staying at home. Jack starts to enlist. Edle tells him to stay. Jack promises to stay and marry her Bne acquiesce". Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edle to choose between them. 8he chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edle to Jim. The downfall of Napoleor Is celebrated. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at Wot* Inch He says he Is Bonaventure de Lapp, a soldier of fortune. He goes to live with the Calders. A man of mystery, and evidently of high position, he wins all hearts. C H A P T E R VII.—Continued. T suddenly saw the face of a man twinkle for a moment in one of the holes In the wall. It was «o queer that I was determined to come to the bottom of it; so. tired as I was. I turned my shoulder on home, and walked swiftly toward the tower.' The grass stretches right up to the very base of the wall, and my feet made little noise until I reached the crumbling arch where the old gate used to be. T peeped through and there was Bonaventure de Lapp standing inside the keep, and peeping out through the very hole at which I had seen his face. He was turned half away from me, and It was clear that he had not seen me at all, for he «vas staring with all his eyes over In the direction of West Inch. As I advanced my foot rattled the rubble that lay In the gateway, and he turned round with a start and faced me. "Hullo !M said L "what are you doing here?' "I may Q«k you that," said he. "I came up because I saw your face at the window." "And I because, as you may well have observed, I have very much interest for all that has to do with the military, and of course castles are among them. You will excuse me for one moment, my dear Jack," and he stepped out suddenly through the hole In th» wall, so as to be out of my sight But I was very much too curious to excuse him so easily. I shifted my ground swiftly, t'o see what It was that he /was after. He was standing outside, and waving his hand frantlr a l l v RR fn «1 srlcmfll "I was afraid lest he might have hurt you," he panted *Ta, ta, ta!M cried De Lapp. "He is a pretty, gentle thing. I always love the dogs. But I am glad that I have met you, major, for there Is this young gentleman, to whom I owe very much, who has begun to think that I am a spy. Is it not so, Jack7" I was so taken aback by bis words that I could not lay my tongue to an answer, but colored up and looked askance, like the awkward country lad that I was. "You know me, major," said De Lapp; "and I am sure that you will tell him that this could not be." "No, no, Jack! Certainly notl Certainly not!" cried the major. 'Thank you," said De Lapp. 'Ton know me, and you do me justice. And yourself, I hope that you will soon have your regiment given you." "I am well enough," answered the major; "hut they will never give me a place unless there Is war, and there will be no more war in my time." "Oh! you think that?" said De Lapp, with a smile. "Well, nous verrons. We shall see, my friend!" He whisked off his hat, and turning briskly, he walked off In the direction of West Inch. The major stood looking after him with thoughtful eyes, and then asked me what it was that had me think that he was a spy. When I told him he said nothing, but he shook his head, and looked like a man who was 111 at ease in his mind. C H A P T E R V I I I . little hole for my mouth. Saprietl I Ii was warm enough there. But there was Mt room tor the entire of me, so my leet and p»-1 of my legs stuck out Then in the night, when I slept, there came the wolves to eat the horse, and they had a little pinch of me also, as you can see; but after that I was on guard with my pistols, and they had no more of me. There I lived, very warm and nice, for ten days." "Ten days !H I cried. "What did you e a t r "Why. I ate the horse. It was what you call board and lodging to me. But of course I have sense to eat the legs and live In the body. There were many dead about who had their water bottles, so I had all J opuld wish. And on the eleventh day there came a pa; trol of light cavalry, and all was well." It was by such chance chats as these—hardly worth repeating in themselves— that there came light upon himself and his past But the day was coming when we should know all, and how It came I shall try now to tell you. The winter had been a dreary one, but with March came the first signs of spring, and for a week on end we had sunshine and winds from the south. On the seventh Jim Horscroft was to come back from Edinburgh, for though the session ended with the first, his examination would take him a week. Edle and I were out walking on the sea beach on the sixth, and I could talk of nothing but my old friend, for, indeed, he was the only friend of my own age that I had at that time. Edle was very silent, which was a rwre thing with her, but she listened, smiling, to all that I had to say. "Poor old J l m r said she. once or twice, under her breath. "Poor old Jlml" Help That Aching Back! Back riving out? Tortured with dull. rest and the hurry and worry of present- day liviM tend to weaken *•*£ n c y i . Backache is often the first warning. Beadachea and disunees mar coke, too. and . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ n#y irregularities. Help & w r r a t a d kidneyi with Doan'iKUneV « g f . Doan'* have Helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor I scanty bought Albert Johnson. 18? E. Fifteenth St., H o l l a n d , Mich., says: "M* kidneys were out of order. A oa>14 settled on these organs and made the trouble worse. My back ached and pained and the kidney secretions were profuse in passage. highly colored and Doan's Kidney Kidney Pills and it only took a faw boxes to rid me of the complaint." Cat Doaa's at Any Store, 60s a Boa D O A N ' S "r'.'SV POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, I I V . THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce Sturdiest People. « . it^t^i-r^a'^M -. ,-.-v--rs"-V~' tijl&h.isX-rl^ti^-* ^^1.:.^:: / r •',,> went back to Edinburgh again for the winter session, and as he Intended to work very hard, and get his degree next spring if he could, he said that \ he would bide up there for the Christmas. So there was a great leave-taking between him and Cousin Edle. and be was to put up his plate and to marry her as soon as he had the right to practice^ I never knew n man love a woman more fondly than he did her, and she liked him well enough In a way, for Indeed in the whole of Sootland she would not find a llner-looktng man ; but when It came to marriage 1 think she winced a little at the thought that all her wonderful dreams should end In nothing more twan In being the wife of a c<funtry surgeon. I was never very sure at that time whether Edle cared for De Lapp or not. When Jim was at home they took little notice of each other. After he was gone they were thrown more together, which was natural enough, as he had taken up so ranch of her Mme before. Well, the summer and the autumn and the best part of the winter passed away, and we were still all very happy together. We got well into the year 1815. and the great emperor was still eating hi? heart out at Elba, and all /the ambassadors were wrangling together at Vienna as to what they •should do with the lion's skin, now that they had so fairly hunted him down. We never thought that wha all these high and mighty people were doing could have any bearing upon us, and as to war—why. everybody was agreed that the great shadow was lifted from us forever, and that, unless the allies quarreled among themselves there would not be a shot fired in Europe for Another fifty years. ' There was one incident, however That stands out very clearly In my memory—I think that It must have happened about the February of thisj year—and I will tell It to you before' I go any further. You know what the Border peel castles are like. I have no doubt They were Just square keeps, built every here and there along the line, so that the folk might have some place of protection against raiders and moss troopers. When Percy and his met were over the Marches, then the people would drive some of their cattle Into the yard of the tower, shut up the big gate, and lleht a Are In the brazier at the top, which would be answered by all the other pee' towers, until the lights would go twinkling up to the Lainraortnuir hV.ls. and so carry the news on to the Pentlands and to Edinburgh. Bot now. of course, all these old keep* were warped and crumbling, and made fine nesting places for the wild alrds. One day I had been oo a very long walk, away over to leave a message at the Laldlaw Armstrong*, who live two miles on this side of Ayton. About Ave o'clock. Just before the sunset, I found myself on the brae path, with the gahle end of West Inch peeping up fa front of me. and the old poet tower tyatf set my left. And as } stare* I !">** ) across the moors to see whom he was beckoning to. "You go too far, elr," said be angrily; "I didn't thought you wo*jld have gone so far. A gentleman has the freedom to act as he choose, without your being the^spy upon him. If we ore to be friends, you must not interfere in my affairs." "I don't like these secret doings," snld I, "and my father would not like them, either." "Your father can speak for himself, and there Is no secret." said he curtly. "It Is you. with your Imaginings, that make a secret. Ta, ta, ta! I have no patience with such foolishness." And, without so much as a nod, he turned his hack upon me and ;tarted walking swiftly to West Inch. Well. I followed him, and in the worst of tempers, for I had a feeling that there was some mischief In the wind, and yet I could noT"-foY the life of me think what It all meant. What could there be to spy about in Berwickshire. And besides. Major Elliott knew all about him, and he would not show him such respect If there was anything amiss. I had just got as far as thl9 In my thoughts when I heard a cheery hail, and there was the major himself, coming down i"he hill from his house, with his big bulldog. Bounder. held In leash This dog was a savage creature, and had caused more than one accident on the countryside, but the major was very fond of It, and would never go out without It, though he kept It tied with a good, thick thong of leather. Well, just as I was looking at the major, waiting for-llilm to come up. he stumbled wfth his lame leg over a branch of gorse. and in recovering himself he let go his hold of the leash, and In an instant there was t*he beast of a dog flying down the hillside in my direction. I did not like It I can tell you. for ther« was neither stick nor stone about, and I knew that the brute was dangerous. As It came at me with bristling hair and its nose screwed back between Its. two red eyes. I cried out "Bounder! Bounder!" at the pitch of my lungs. It had Its effect, for the beast passed me with a snarl, and flew along the path on the traces of Bonaventure de Lapp. He turned at the shouting, and seemed to take in the whole thing at a glance, but he strolled along t s slowly as ever. My heart was in my mouth for him, for the dog had never seen him before, and I ran as fast as my feet would carry me to drag It away from blm. But somehow, as it bounded up and saw the twittering finger and thumb which De Lapp held out behind him, its fury died suddenly sway, and we saw it wagging Its thumb of a tail and clawing at hla knee. •Your dog, then, major?" said he, as Its owner came hobbling up. "Ah, It la a fine beast—a fine, pretty thing." The major was Wowing hard, for be had covered the ground nearly as fast as I had. TtfiT!t?«#¥ffi OT (TO BE CONTINUED.) 8trange Draughts Boards. Probably the most extraordinary T-ponnrd, Encrlnfid. in Do you want to feel from 10 to 80 years younger? Do you want to know the Joy of Perfect Health? You can get back the spirit of youth, your eyes will sparkle with new life and the rich glow of health will replace the faded yellow akin- Bulgaria n Blood Tea, used for centuries in Oriental Europe, Is the moat remarkable medicinal family preparation known in the world today. Composed of choice and rare herbs. Just-* brewed by yourself and taken once or twice a week, will be the beginning of a new life for you. Your blood will become rich and pure; the flame of life will be rekindled—no more headaches, biliousness, constipation, indigestion or bone-racking aches or pgisis- Bc.lgari.aD Blood Tea JR gnsrlodger after that little business at the peel-tower. It was always in my mind that he was holding a secret from me; Indeed, that he was all a secret together, selng that he always hung a veil over his past. And when by chance that veil was for an Instant whisked away we always caupht just a glimpse of something bloody and violent and dreadful upon the other sk'e. The very took of his body was terrible. I bathed with him once In the summer, and I saw then that he was haggled with wounds all over. Besides seven or eight slashes his ribs on one side were twisted out of shape and a part of one of his calves had been torn away. He laughed In bis merry way when he saw my face of wonder. "Cossacks! Cossacks!" said he, running his hand over his scars. "And the ribs were broke by an artillery tumbril. It Is very bad to have the guns pass over one. Now with cavalry It is nothing. A horse will pick Its steps, however fast it may go. 7 have been ridden over by fifteen hundred cuirassiers and by the Russian hussars of Grodno, and I hnd no harm froai that. But guns are very bad." "And the cnlf?" I nsked. "Pooh! It Is only a wolf bite." said be. "You would not think how I came by It! You will understand that my horse and 4 hnd been struck, the horse killed, and I with my ribs broken by the tumbril. Well, it was cold—oh. bitter, bitter!—the ground like iron, and no one to help the wounded, RO that they froze into such shapes as would make you smile. I, too. felt that I was freezing, so what did I do? I took my sword and I opened my dead horse, so well as I could, and I made space in him for me to lie, with one Itjyi. it was ia*uo i™. oottu UHAHO W concrete, three feet thick, and its surface covered an area of 625 square feet. A draught board, which at one time belonged to Bismarck, is estimated to have cost more than $90,000. The squares are made of solid gold and silver. This draught board was declared by experts to be the most valuable in existence. A set of draughtsmen, 12 of gold and 12 of silver, were presented to the prince. In the center of each golden draught was a beautiful ruby, while inlaid In the center of each silver one was a peerless diamond. A quaint old draught board is still to be seen hanging as a sign outside the Chequers inn, Osmotherley. Its Interest lies in the fact that neither the original painter of the sign, nor the landlord of the inn. was a draughts player. The board has 58 squares, whereas a real draught board contains <V4. Humming Bird's Nest Burroughs, In his charming little book, MWake Robin." snys it Is an event in one's life to find a humming hlrd's nest. The event happened to me without any effort on my part. Looking up from a seat in the grove, I saw the ruby-throat drop down on its nest like a shining ernernld from the clouds; it did not pause upon the edge of the nest, but dropped 1 mmedIntel? upon it. The nest was sltu- \ ated «H*on an oak twig, and was 1 about the size of a black-walnut, and from where t sat It looked more like an excrescence than a nest It was situated in the fork of two twigs, and firmly glued at the base to the lower, but was not fastened to the upper twig.—Mary Treat in "Home Studies in Nature." ANNAPOLIS FOUNDED IN 1604 Neva Scotia Earliest Colonized L a n d In N o r t h America, W i t h Exception of S t Augustine. Nova Scotia may lay claim to being the earliest colonized land in North America, with the exception of 8 t Augustlne, FlaM where the Spanish establishment was made as early as :565. Port Royal, now the little town of Annapolis, was founded In 1604. three years before the English settled at Jamestown. The brave French pioneers found it necessary to suspend their colony for three years, but the settlement was re-established In IdO by a group of Acadlans. The Acadlans were In slmost constant conflict with the English. The colony fell Into the hands of the English twice, and was each time returned to the French before the English finally captured it in 1710. The Acadlans remained steadfast in their hopes that French rule would some day return, but their hope was destined never to be realized. They, however, persisted tu maintaining their Identity even against the English Insistence that they shandon ' *r allegiance to their mother The descendants of the Acadlans, numbering 300,000. rre to be found In Maryland, Virginia, the Carolina*, Ceorgia and Louisiana. When the Acadlans were expelled from the Bnsln of Monas, Grand Pre, when they refused to take the oath of fealty to the English sovereign In 1755. many of them escaped to the wilderness and later drifted back to their former homes only to find them occupied by new settlers from New England states. Cleaning Treasury Notes. The process by which soiled bank bills are cleaned and the treasury department enabled to make a large saving in paper, ink and labor annually, Is perhaps not generally known to the public. In the government's laundry the notes are placed on endless hands which pass in and out between a series of heavy copper rollers. These rollers revolve In s special kind of soap, and as the bills pass backward and forward they are washed and rubbed clean. They next pass between rollers running In clean water, and thus are thoroughly rinsed. Lastly they go through heated rollers which dry sod Iron them, leaving them almost as crisp and dean s s whet first ortnted. power gatiiereu lruoi ueius, iuuoit*- talns and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All drug stores now keep- Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but owing to the enormous demand immediate application to your druggist is urged on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorized to return the full purchase price if it does not materially improve your health In three weeks' time. This evidence of faith In the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products Co., Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, who authorize this public announcement. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL C A P S ' U L f S The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder and uric add troubles. Holland's national remedy since 169«. All draggista> three sizes. Onarantead. l*«k foe UM B I M Gold M«UI oo oiaritarioov Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum "Tell ytmr Mother KEMPS BALSAM wffi stop that cough, Bill. My mother gives it to me when I get a cough and yon don't coughing aH the tons,* B-2 Imoa B s a v a i X-2 Mm*L Pousx aaos P o u n l i U m M -• *r.*ipS«->:*»*.?vCiJ" I / v. ,**;• > ' • ' ,' i . 'AJ- J. * * # $ $ * * & • > • • JO-.vi'/ls aasasttsssalMi as*. J- •^'-Mfr****iiS2* m^Mt Mi Basil * r » '. ' > PTNCKNEY DISPATCH > \ Ask Your Neighbor M I L W A U K E E , Wis.—"For the last twenty years I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at times, as a C«neral tonic, with excellent results. One bottle in the spring, and one in the fall, is usually sufficient It has given me added s t r e n g t h and endurance and has greatly aided me in following a strenuous life. I have also found Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very beneficial and mild in action. •1 have been through Dr. Pierce's Invalids" Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., and have found everything as represented. The pictures of their buildings are Snuine.'WoHN W. MCLAIN, NO. 8 Wisconsin Street. Over fifty years ago Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks—a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few families have not at some time or other used this "Golden Medical Discovery" for the stomach, liver or blood. Over twenty-four million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been sold by druggists in this country. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.( for trial package of Golden Medical Discovery Tablets. All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles "Eatonic is the only thin? I have THE KITCHEN CABINET <<& 1 » 0 , W M W B Mcwpapar Upton.) There 1» no M « limit. Many people do not learn bow to live until they are paat fifty. Gladstone, at elfhty- •Ix, w a s brilliant Goethe, at algbtyfour, found life full of interest. You axe never old until you think y o u are. CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAYS. Carrots contain iron and other mineral matters especially good for the blood, and because of this mineral content area vegetable which should be served often, especially in families with growing children The common way of serving them is creamed or cooked and served in a white sauce. We tire of having any food served In the same way time after time, so the following recipes may be suggestive of different wnys of serving this wholesome vegetable: Cream of Carrot Soup.—Cook until tender a pint of diced carrots, drain and mash; put through a ricer. Scald a quart of milk with a slice of onion and a pinch of nutmeg; remove the onion after 15 minutes, add the carrot pulp, salt, sugar and a few dashes of cayenne. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of flour and cook until smooth; add by thinning with a little of the milk to the hot soup. Cook until well blended, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with croutons. Browned Carrots.—Take uniformsized carrots, scrupe and cut in halves. Parboil for 15 minutes, then arrange around a roast of mutton and baste with the fat to brown. Serye around the roast when it is served on the platter. There are many meat sauces and soups which would lack In flavor if It were not for carrot, even in small quantities, which gives a most appetizing flavor. DYEJIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Bach pacta*• of "DUmaad Djm* contains directions so simple that anj woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, glores, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cottoo or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. White Window Boxes. Whitewash the inxide of your window boxes before filling with earth in order to keep out insects and prevent the boxes from rotting. BOSCHEFS SYRUP AHays irritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps Ule delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. Boschee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fiftyfour years, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale everywhere.—Adv. Kill That Cold With CASCARA k > QUININE Colds, Curbs ^ O M ^ V La Grippe Take Neglected Colds axe Dsmg«rou» Keep this standard res&ady bandy for the fine Breaks op a cold in 24 boars — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Heartache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Caere ra ia -No Opiate in Hffl's. beat Took ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT A whale is able to remain under water for an hour and a half without coming up for air. The Stomach Begins * digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take Beecham's Pills Sold by druggists throughout the world. l a boxes, 1 0 c t 2 5 c Better a spoiled child than a fresh man. One man passes the plute In church —and a good many other men let the plate pass them. Voice Identifies Criminals. In PYance noted criminals are made to speak and King into a phonograph I before their discharge from prison. At least an ossified man fins all the j that In future their voices may be hackbordb he needs. • identified in case of nop<l. FfMlrwl L . I f I >t *- < L » i ' •i— v - " s ~ > = - < q * ' *»* *,-h»*-£3Cr*~*» **u upset siurnucu may cause lots of suffering all over the body. Eatonic helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes ap and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist's guarantee. w n en eVtff tfortfter in the ranks •z rva**. ^rj%*a&4. X. jr^?,"*.j.-.^-<»^«v^;) j-.T? \-' >i K '• «. *jtfgfi&?*a°- • ---^- ' me cause an army is resistless; when each mason lays his stone as though the walls cannot s a n d except through his skill; when every woman bleeds at the wail of grief and the moan of hunger, convinced that her hand alone can ease and her loaf alone succor, then and only then shall our mastery endure.—Herbert Kaufman. A CHAPTER ON POTATOES. Vasei\n e RtfUS-PatOfl PETROLEUM JELLY Far sores, broken blisters, burns, cuts and all skin irritations. <—-^* Also innumerable toilet uses. 6««*« S t m t MF&ca tow York FRECKLES HHBBBIB IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW tars ham B » B T aMidm at* m > of feaadaeb*. f«T«risfe!M*s, stoviMfe •adlmffalar*A«r«1g. If mothmn oaljrkMw tfttr Qnj • Swwt Powders voald do for ir atttdmi »o family woold or*r bo vltbovf : Tb*M fowAoffl are to ••*• aad vlaaaant to •ad *o ttmthv In t M r setHn thai motaon M v** UIWBI always toll otkor awUMia afeoat geld by dr«a0*ta oroxyvfeom For Irritated Throats Yonict PIS OS One of the best practical substitutes for a slice of bread is a potato. The salts of a potato are valuable in building body tiss u e s . W h e n baked It is oue of the most easily digested vegetables. Potato Puffs,— Add one-half cupful of milk to two cupfuls of mnshed potato and beat until thoroughly blended. Add two ben ten eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, and gradually one cupful of grated cheese. Bnke In a buttered baking dish In a 8low oven. Shepherd's Pic—Put flalred fish in a bakinc dish. Add a sauce made of a tablespoonful each of flour and fat, ont-hnlf teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and a cupful of broth. Cover with two cupfuls of mashed potaio, brush with cream or fat and brown in a hot oven. Potato O'Brien.—Make a sauce of one tablespoonful each of fat and flour, one-linlf cupful of skimmed milk, one tenspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Mix two cupfuls of diced cooked potato with one green pepper cooked and chopped and onehalf mpful of grated cheese. Mix with the white sauce and put Into a baking dish and brown In a hot oven. Canned red pepper may be used !n place of the green when that cannot be obtained. Potato and Lima Bean Loaf.—Take one and one-third cupfuls of Mma beans cooked and pnt throug'i a sieve; add two tohlesnoonful8 of fat, ouefourth of a cnpfnl of milk one t « - spoonfnl of salt, one-third teaspoonfa] of wige, two eupfols of riced potato. Add to It one-fofcrth >f u cupful of milk. «alt and butter to season. Put the first five Ingredient*, into a buttered baking dish, cover with the potato blended with the milk aDd seasonings. Rake In a q^ulck oven. Serve with tomato sauce. Potato Peanut Loaf.—Take one pint of mashed potato, one cupful of ground peanuts, or one-half cupful of peanut butter, two tea spoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one-hnlf cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted fat and two wellbeaten, eggs. Bent the entire mixture together and place In a greased baking dish; set In a second pan containing hot water and hirire 4n « hot oren oi>- fil firm. Serve with tomato sauce. Y\ / v / V / . / l ' n ^ L»,',V -= 2Z*mim\u,.j;iu;~ Women of Middle Age Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervbus troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E . PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. These Two Women Helped During Change of Life, Taunton, Mass.—u I could not eat or Bleep for six months^iad fainting spells end could not walk: without help for three months.caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me gTeatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own Lousework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends having the same troubles as 1 had. Tour remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it*—Mrs, SUSAN G STAPLES, 167 B School St, Taunton, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.—" I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie Compound has done me. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something terrible and the doctor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise anyone going through the Changs of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of ge tting better. I will tell any one who writes to me the food it has done me."—Mrs. MABOARZT >AXZ, 743 N. 25th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon LVDIA C. %Z* • i * %z? mr-irax •VTt .smzfizm". _ •£* *•« *^t * ^ T » , . • & * ., ftAS'^auti P9KXNEY DIS?ATCH ICH. EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO Etst Lausir.g,--With niore than 10 dae from over the State already HI, imore arriving daily, Michigan farmare confident of winning a gentrojs -e of the $10,000 prizes which uui put the International !Ia\ and Grain w in Chicago from Nov. 27 until Dec. The show, which wil. be held in iection with the famous Internationa estock Exposition, is the .biggest] ibit of its kind put on anywhere and acts entries from all over the United es and Canada. any prizes in their classes were won Michigan growers last year, and the ity of the exhibits sent in already fail seems to insure an even better ving at the cornming meeting, ntries for this year's show close on Ju, and farmers who wish to send xhibits should get their samples to Secretary of the Michigan Crop rovemetit Association, at East Lan , before that date. Samples are g put in final form and forwarded hicago by the Association, which is nsoring the Michigan exhibits. AUCTION S A L E Of Household Goods K Ilcmmir.^way'farrn 1 mile wc-at and 1--1 mile north of Pinckney November 15th 12 O clock Sharp Beds and beddiug, rugs, carpets, 'bedroom suite 2 dressers, 6 rocking chairs, dining tab[e, 12 ctne chairs, ~> stands. \i corner brackets, hand-painted pictures, 2 glass churns, lamps, curtains, washing machine and wringer, 3 tubs, washb'ds barrel churn. 2 large crodks, 6 gallon crocks, lOO-pie^e gold rose china set, silver set, common earthen dishes, glass dishes, granite kitchen dishes, meat grinder, mop wringer, 2 milk separators, milk pails, sewing machine; bookcase desk, buggy and many other articles too numerous to mention. L»adies Especially Invited TERMS—All sums of $10 and under cash. year at 6 per cent accepted. Over $10 bankable notes for one FRED HEMMINGWAY, Prop. Oldest Living Artist blngrton, Mass., claims the oldest -\g artt* In New England. She is . Mary Delilah Porter, who Is now ears old. While holding a position h In standing among painters, the nan, peculiarly, did not take up nting until she was more than 60 rs old. t that time, happening to be in ne on a visit, she became acqualntwilh a woman who gave lessons. • at once took tip the art and !milately made great progress. In i, In a comparatively short time was giving lessons herself. In home there are numerous excelplctures, and during the last five ••s she has painted five pictures, tdered a good number under the rs. Porter was t>orn m ouruwams, >., coming to Ablngton at the age 3 years. She Is the mother of six Iren, and at present lives with her Lysander, and two grandchildren. tston Post. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer AUCTION S A L E S. J. Beardsley farm ?, miles north of Pinckney Saturday, November 13th One O'clock Sharp Colt coming two years old. Quantity of straw. Quantity of household goods Eleven acres corn in shock I m p l e m e n t s etc*—Two-horse cultivator, lumber wrgon, platform wagon, grain drill, mower, horse rake, bean puller, half bbl machine oil, grindstone land roller, pitchforks, dungforks, 2 sets whiffletrees, neckyoke, two double harnesses, 50 grain bags, caldron kettle, ladder, log chain, cream separator and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—All sums of $10 and under cash. Over $10 bankable notes for 1 year at 6 per cent accepted. LINOLEUM For Any Room In the House Linoleum of the famous ARMSTRONG Make Small blue and white check pattern for bathroom or kitchen 2 yds wide $ 1 . 2 5 per square yard Several medium sized patterns in oak, blues and tans, 2 yd and 2 1-2 yd wide $ 1 . 2 5 sq yd And the 4 yd width at $ 1 . 4 0 and $ 1 . 5 0 sq yd Good patterns for any room and best of wearers Congoleum 3 yds wide at 8 5 c sq yd or we will cut it into I 1-2 yd squares for under stcves at $ 1 . 9 0 for a square ^vr'^rz.Uv'i -.:.:,... T~~rfr: '*$t¥ffl* +mr%* a • • 1 M H I • • V | * i I * I ••?— ji-< •;-%? ;• •••^IL^t^.-^r.-^-'-^Sa:,,.- i 3 ^ ^ U i g g s 3 5 5 ^ ^ S i , i S M ifitrt^ . ' t m V r i ^ ^ a ^ : R. CLINTON Auctioneer X8*MMMW!M^ AN APPEAL! o the People )f this Vicinity, len and Women: Winm t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o<.'this pap. m (a!! d on t h e T o - p i - P, a ol vraiv C o m p a n y UJ SO..- what thoy had 1/) s a v a b o u t ;J:1 vt.-rt :^iti.^ t h i s v;oeh M / J a h u J . T.-i.-plo .said t h e y -wore tor> b u s y [0 aticucl to t h e m a t t e r a n d r e q u e s t e d :;- to write an ad. ;;.sinr^ our dwn judgment, about v.'hat to s a y V(iu a l l leiow what i h U firm is up aprai:i>r idirlit n o w ! :t :: :: :: :: I :: :: H : t : t :: :;: * * a • . • * • » a * « ••«• $ it l\UUO ! THEY NEED MONEY J u s ! i m a g i n e yourself in their p r e d i c a m e n t ar.d ;i:>k yourself if you too. would not i/^ed it. A n d vij a r e sure. Uiirivdu^ t h e c o m m u n i t y a> v/Ti a.> v.*e ;i,i. that every m a n or woman w h o owes tliis r o u e eat - t i n ' oldest m e r c a n t i l e tirm in 1liis p a r t of t h e county—will come down t h i s \ver,k and p a y their accounts in full if p o s s i b l e . If this is n o t possible. #ivo t h e m w h a t you c a n on account, a n d if you a r e not just at p r e s e n t in a position to do either, you s u r e l y c a n come down and #ivo t h e m a h e a r t y . s y m p a t h e t i c hands h a k e a n d toll t h e m you will do the host y o u can as quickly a> possible. T h e future of this concern is largely in y o u r h a n d s at t h e present critical time. What are you going to do about it ; T h e y are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. T h e stock of implements w a s not destroyed, and they will be glad to seo their many friends at all times. I u gi n :.t •**..•*• * • n # f#t fftt I! it ft *5 ft ft ft Special sliowi::^ c\ .Jl kinds Axminstors, X'elvcts. Brussels and Wool and Fibers in all >\/ '5 from small rucis to the large 12x15 ! t ^'^ Ix-iow \ w OIK-V a t"aw [trices and gi\-e you slight d'.-scriiu-ions. Come in and sec them alb" A blue ten wire Tapes rv Brussels, ON 12 -ize at $ 4 2 . 0 0 each Wool and nbe>fcsmall neat figure r\u d;w.-at - $ 2 1 . 0 0 e^ch An Axminster orienta' pattern -(;od colors 9x12 $ 6 7 5 0 ea A t a n small hn/ire Axminster in qxi2 -:i/e at - ^ - $ 8 7 . 5 0 each. A wool and fiber 12x12 brown small pattern -.. $ 3 0 0 0 each A wool and fiber 12x15 small de ign, good colors $ 3 8 . 0 0 ca We have Ingrain carpets several patterns and good colors as follows: All wocl, wnrp and all, 36 inches wii'c. $ 1 9 5 yd All wool filled with carpet w irp 36 in wi-le 1.60 yd About one-half woo! carpet 36 in wide - 1.35 y d About one-quarte wool c.irprt 36 in wide 9 5 c y d Granite carpet 30 in< lies wide . . . . 5 9 c y d Stair carpet, g r a n i t e ingrain and velvet 4 0 c to $ 1 . 5 9 yd Specto! Disconnts for Quantity Purchases ft W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, - Mich. 1 ff ^, , , , „ , i r . , - • • „ . - « • » » . . 1 ^!':>^*'ite u i te r^ V ^fS 1 V "*• " y * * * ^ ' Wholesale Slaughter of Merchandise Sale Commencing At 9 A. M. Having had the misfortune to lose the greater portion of our entire stock by the last recent fire, and there being no store building available for immediate use, we find that we are compelled to make an immediate disposal of the balance of our stock, about $5,000 worth of A - l dean, fresh merchandise, no damaged goods included, as we have already disposed of all goods damaged by fire. Nothing reserved. Every article must be sold. We must vacate the Opera House in 10 days. Do not miss this opportunity to stock up on winter shoes, rubbers, shirts, overalls, blankets, flour, groceries, drygoods etc. at prices actually less than wholesale. Our loss is your gain. You can't afford to miss it. Tell your friends and SaUirt>av; November 13. at 9:00 A. M. Building closed + S > i ^ « * ^ » 7 i » <<5*^>J.y.iJ°!ii..m-WtWji-Eft^tsJv[4fJ iPxfcsw •-•-•;u JSwa: ;•;•,.',•. A . S •-•'».-. -....- - V " , « * . *. ' .ta„-hT?>j; yo.cUnev •qVJHnv fa mxrlz OOWn COQClS. »•' - i ' ^ i « « * i i ; i - l ? ^ - * ^ ^ * ^ * ' ^ ^ ::fCSSs^$^ Sugar 13c pound Dry 6Mds 80c45io. pillow tubing..- 69c 126 4x9 sheeting yd 98c 55o36io. Indian Head --45« 60c Berkley cambric 48o 20c cheese cloth _.15o 90c Voile - 68c 75o white poplin 63c 40ccreton 35c 2Sc black oambric 19c 40c challie 34c 90c black satin 72o 60c galate* -40c 56c percale - - 39a 46c* ginghams.- ~ 29o 40oOotinK8 24c 50« curtain sorim *• 38o 85o cartain icritD - 30o 2.25 ladies house aprons 1 8 9 2.#0 ladies home aprons 1 63 45o toweling - 38o Furmstags 3.50 men,* anion suite 2.79 8.50 ladie* anion suite-... 2 79 1.75 men's fleeced pants 1.39 1,75 mens fleeced shirts 1 3 9 1-90 boys unions 1 49 1.80 boys uniens ,-- --1 39 1,75 boys anions 1 34 8.50 Oarhart orerala 2.79 2,75 Ideal bibs 2 2 9 2.50 Ideal plain 1 9 8 One lot boys 190 for 1 1 9 One lot boys 2.25 for 1 1 9 1.50 heayy work shirt 1.19 85c jersey gloves 27o 30c canvas gloves - 21o 80c canvas gloves.^ , , 15c 2.00 Xmas neckwear 1 4 9 1.50 Xmas neckwear 1.19 1.25 Xmas neckwear 98c 75c Xmas neckwear 29c Mens Work Hose 2 5 c Value 15c Hosiery 20 per cent off every pair of hose in entire stock. Boys anh Girls Stocking Caps 1,50 1.19 1.25 99c Blankets 9,50 quality Woolnap 8.25 9^0qnality , 7.50 8.50 quality 6.75 5.50 quality |4.75 7.00q«ality 5.50 Corsets 2,75 corset - 2;18 2.25 const 1 8 9 2.00 corset - - - 1.69 Shoes 12.00 vaius.^. 9.98 10.00 value 8.19 8.50 workshoe 7-19 7.60 workshoe 6.19 8,00 werkshoe 6 98 9.50 dress shoe 8 2 9 6.50 girls shoe 5.49 S.50 ladies oxford 5 4 9 550 boys| 4 2 9 5.00 boys — 3 9 8 3 50 boys 2.79 S25 boys 2 6 9 8.00 boys 2.49 Gents Hats 4.50 clotrThat". 3.89 5.00 felt hat 4-19 Howell Plour 31-43 Dress Gloves 2 5'per cent off on all Ladies and Gents Dress Gloves Rubbers 20 per cent reduction on aB Shoe Rubbers for Ladies, Gents Misses audBbys Groceries Pet milk 'JZZ. 7c Yeast Foam 9c White Lauadry soap 6c Flake White soap 7e White Flyer soap .--7<* 30c coffee 21c 50c Green Label coffee _ 33c 4ftc Spring Hill coffee . . 3 5 e 55c 0. W. coffee 46« 90o Rosebud tea -...59o 70c Red Cab tea 48o C. Boy tea, pkg 19c 1 lb Calumet bakiug powder 23c 4 lbs rolled oats 27c 18o shredded wheat 16c Kelloggs corn flakes 2 for 25c 1.10 gal molasses _ 95c 8<j tabls salt _ 6o A <fc H soda __ 7c 30c raisins 27c 5 lbs com syrup, blue .. 43c 10 lbs coro syrup, blue 79c 51bs corn syrup, red 48c 10 lbs corn syrup, red 89c 1.40 gal molasses 1.10 Argo starck. 10c Gloss starch 13o 35c pkg Grandma. 27c 15c can cleaner 8c 18c can molasses 16c j / . a i Remember this is no fake sale. Everything sacrificed before we have to vacate the Opera House, ACT QUICK and you'll never regret THE CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME 2 3 per cent off Uaces, Ribbons Xmas Neckwear 2 0 per cenf off Mens Dress Notions E t c at a bargain Gents Shirts Only 5 Below Cost Trousers weeks before Xmas A Real Bargain * * : % * • MONKS BROS. •a i . : .'*.**,! -'•Jf *• 2 : - : • *-*. *Xr «." '*•) • i m^M^in cic»'-'»)M i V^V'V* ^ U J * • H J I , H » . i m" -«jA>»»!.v«».J«1Mt.lJ*4* !<1»l'*<r>Mr.\ ^tt*^a*mrt*ttM*ww»**»v*«v.-.-i<.a-«> '«-v*»»— - ,'4* ' , 3 * - 3. ?#*, £y>^*-*'*^.- * * * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH - V r * W a s h * * * qutokly rataine* her i t n a ^ u d flash. n ted grippe, sallowed by pneumonia. It toft mo with a terrible Mrttua tn my ohest, constant pain la tny throat and so weak and nervous X could ncitber ea* nor Steep. Z had • chill every moraine / "One day a young man told m« bow Milk* Emulate© had got him out of bod and built him up after he had been reduced to a- skeleton and given up by the doctor*. So I tried it. I have gained In strength, appetite and Hash, sleep better than I have for years, am doing ail cay own work again and leel like a new "The beauty about Milks Emulsion is that It doesn't wear out like most things, and is so pleasant to take. It is a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthteat color X ever had/'-Mrs. M. Washborn, 81 Centro, Cat It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more eurej^than anything else. Mllks^Bolslon Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic, stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 80c and 11.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Soleful Music. Salesman—Here's something new, madam. Combination footstool and phonograph. Customer—I'll take it. I've been having a dreadful time lately with my feet going to sleep, and this will wake them up.—Boston Transcript. LIFT O F CORNS! *> ^1 *• ' * ~ - <•* -V*«V*VB r » a l * s „ :AUSE I It isn't right ttf&M along feeling miserable—half iick> f md out what 11 making you feel 40 badly and try ta correct ft. Perhaps jfcur kidney* are causing that tkrobbmg backache or those sharp, sfcafcfatnf pains. You may have morning lameness, too. headaches, dizzy spells ami irregular kidney action. Use Doan't Kidney PflU. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. John McDonals, 1119 Fourth St, Escanaba, Mich., says: "Some years ago kidney trouble made my life mis* erable. My back was so sore that 1 couldn't straighten up to save my life and my whole body ached. My kidneys were weak and irregular in action and caused annoy* ance. My hands and f e e t w e r e swollen and if I pressed my fingers into the flesh a dent remained for quite some time. Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills soon cured me." Get Dose's st Any Store, 60e a Boa DOAN'SVKS* POSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Logic in Her Assertion. Mabel, age seven, led off after the Sunday blessing with a story she had heard on the way home from Sunday school. "A little boy," said Mabel, "who went to ball games said Sunday school wasn't much different from ball games, because at the Sunday school they sang, 'Stand Up for Jesus,' and at the ball game they said—" "Mabel!" cried the horrified family Jn unison, "don't tell that story!" "Why?" asked Mabel. "Uave you all heard it?" "Of course, and it's—" "Well, then," proceeded Mabel calmly, "it won't hurt you to hear me tell !t."—Kansas City Star. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ* •need by constitutional conditions. XI therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, SPives the patient strength by improving --: •""- i *> i*:i*. -rSVz?. acj-^a^sa^-iji^^ •JSI^'^-^X-S^^ Magic 1 Just drop a little Freesone on that touchy corn, instantly It stops •chins, then yon lift the corn- off with the fingers! Truly! No humbug! Try Freesonef Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. Peace and Quiet Vicar (to parishioner who has recently lo«t his wife)—You must fee? very lonely now, I'm afraid, Mr. Judkins? Mr. Judging—Yes, sir; It be lonesome— but it be quiet!—Passing Show, London. • • • • I I f*^*mm^+^m GRUMPY? If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take •t i » •••" » Brain foggy? Blue devils got yon? Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping yonr head dlsay, your tongue coated, yonr breath bad slid stomach sour. Why not spend t few cants for a box of Cascarets and tojoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic yon ever experienced? Cascarets ntver gripe, sicken or Inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh PHI*. They work while yon . India silk. Than ara 1,000,000 persons in India engaged ta the production of silk. Oatarpfflars aad moths of the mat ^ of India are entlra* IMPLE and practical information with which the ideal of "the city beautiful" may be brought nearer realization Is contained In a bulletin, "Street Trees," of the United States department of agriculture. Following are some of the points brought out: Providing shade on city streets Is a municipal function. Probably the most satisfactory supervision is through an unpaid commission of three or five members appointed to long terms. Funds may be provided by appropriation from the general tax fund or by direct assessment against the property owners. It is probably best to assess the cost of tree planting against property owners on a frontage basis, while maintenance may be provided out of general funds. An almost universal fault is to plant trees too near together. A common practice is to set street trees 85 feet apart If public opinion will permit the removal of one-half of the trees at the proper time, this is a good arrangement In general, a better rule for the eastern half of the United States and on the Pacific coast Is to set trees 50 feet apart In the case of most varieties. For larger-growing trees, 60 to 70 feet is even better. Some of the more obvious obstacles with which a city tree has to contend are water-tight pavements, the removal of top soil in street paving, careless digging for public service utilities, saturation of the soil with gas from defective pipes, the pouring of salt water from ice cream freezers into gutters, the gnawing of trunks by horses and the slashing of tops by tinemen and tree trimmers, A common mistake in young, growing cities Is to provide wider street pavements than is likely ever to be needed. By reducing the roadway and making the remainder into parking spaces, much Is added to the attractiveness and comfort of the city. Desirable Trees ' The number of kinds of trees suitable for street planting is comparatively small. A street tree must have a fairly abundant foliage that will withstand dust and smoke and a root system not easily affected by unusual soil conditions, by restricted feeding areas, or by root pruning resulting from street digging. The tops should be in proportion to the street's width. Narrow thoroughfares should be planted with columnar trees such as Lombardy poplars, or with trees that do not attain great size. Broad streets may be planted with spreading trees. As a rule, native trees that have been successfully grown in other dries should be given the preference In making selections. The bulletin contains data regarding mora than a score of differ* eat kinds of trees, stating the time in which they leaf, their geographic distribution, ate. This list includes many varieties of elms, oaks and other trees, as well as certain foreign trees, such as the Ginkgo, a native of Japan, that thrives In either a cool or hot climate. Nursery-grown trees should be used for street planting. They should be transplanted at least every two years while in the nursery to insure a thorough root pruning and an abundance of fibrous roots close to the trunk. If woodland trees are wanted, most kinds should be grown for a few years in a nursery before being planted on a street. A tree should have a straight trunk with a good set of branches, the lower ones being 7 to 9 feet above the ground. Opinions differ as to the sizes to plant, but for average conditions trees 10 to 12 feet high with trunks 2 to 2¼ Inches in diameter are satisfactory for most street purposes. With elms and sycamores and some southern oaks, trees somewhat larger can be used, while in the regions of limited rainfall, smaller trees are preferable. An important detail of street planting Is the preparation" of the hole. From 2 to 3 cubic yards of top soil from land that has been producing good crops should be provided for each street well enriched with rotted manure—one part of manure to four of soil. Eighteen square feet of opening in the pavement should be provided, especially if the latter is impervious to water. The soil should be from 2¾ to 3 feet deep. If the soil in which the hole Is dug is so impervious as to hold water, artificial drainage must be provided. Under no circumstances should the depth of available feeding ground be less thfcn 2 feet. The deper the roots can go, the less injury is likely, to result from drought If trees are to be shipped In from a distance and • are not to be. planted at once, they should be taken on arrival to some well-drained spot not too exposed, where the roots can be carefully covered or heeled In, In doing this the tops may be left erect or laid almost parallel to the ground. Not a moment of exposure of the roots should be permitted In transferring them to the soil. If the roots appear dry, they may be dipped In a tub of water or In thin rand a few minutes before heeling in. When taking trees out of this temporary protection, care should again be exercised to prevent exposure of roots to sun or wind. They should be kept closely covered with moist burlap or canvas until planted. In climates where newly planted trees may secure sufficient soil water to replace losses resulting from drying, fall planting is best Where they secure insufficient moisture, planting would better be done only in the spring. Where the soil freezes to a level below the roots, a supply of water is cut off from the latter and the tree may be Wiled because of the evaporation, goll that la too dry will show no tendency to cling to the roots when thrown about them during planting, l a the case of such dryness It may be wan to water the soil a day or two In advance, or if the excess of dryness does »not make the soil difficult to handle the tree may be planted and then thoroughly watered. After watering 3 or 4 inches of the loose soil should be spread over the wet ground to prevent undue evaporation. It should not be tramped or pounded in any way after the water is applied. If trees planted in moist, retentive soil are watered after planting, they should be provided with a mulch of similar earth. East of the Missouri river, trees planted in soil that is in good condition usually do not need watering at the time of planting. Pruning Directions. At planting time the tree should be so pruned as to remove half to threefourths of the leaf buds. Specific directions with regard to pruning are dlffl« cult, because different species of trees differ materially In the character of their growth. In addition to pruning the tops, broken ends of roots should be removed with a clean, sharp knife, as new rootlets put out more readily from cleanly cut, fresh surfaces than from ragged breaks. Under certain conditions young trees usually need the support of a strong stake and often some well constructed guard to a height of 6 or 7 feet Proper care of mature trees involves a thorough understanding of tree growth. The removal of dead or undesirable limbs should be done by cutting them off at the crotch so that the wound Is parallel with the remaining branch. The closer this cut Is made to the remaining branch or trunk, the better. There should be no stubs left to harbor decay and prevent healing. It Is difficult to stimulate artificially the growth of street trees. Sometimes trees can be benefited by dissolving one-half to one pound of nitrate ol soda in 50 gallons of water and applying 1 to 25 gallons of the liquid at a time, the amount depending on the size of the tree. Unless this soil is damp, water should be applied immediately afterwards. This solution should be used only when the tree Is in full leaf and growing. Care of Street Trass. Water, of course, is one of the great needs of city trees, as the ground Is frequently covered with water-tight paving. 8treet trees are subject to attacks by Insects and several varieties have their destructive enemies and diseases. Hence, every municipality needs the services of a trained man, who Is provided with an efficient spraying outfit. It is estimated that 95 per cent of the attacking Insects can be killed by insecticides carefully applied with a machine that delivers a stream under nigh pressure. Whitewashing the trunks of trees Is useless and unsightly. Bandaging; with cotton or_yartous preparations may occasionally be useful, but should not be resorted to except en recommendation of an expert sTEDICINB falls to cure. Druggists 76o. Testimonials free. JT. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. He Voted, Did Andy. Andy, a negro porter at a Broadway theater, belongs to a lodge. The other night the lodge me<- to vote on the question of changing meeting rooms, but Andy didn't get there. Yesterday we met him on Broadway and he said the organization was to have new quarters. "Did you vote for a change?" we asked. "I wasn't at de meetln'," replied Andy, "but I voted by peroxide."—New York World. < — • ( Oh, What's the Use? "More money? Why, only yesterday I gave you $20." "Yes, dear, but I spent that on a new hat." "But I gave it to you to buy food. You can't fe*d yourself on a new hat" "I can feed part of myself with It* "What do you mean?" **I can feast my eyes on it." Merry-Go-Round. First Sojer—Say, Bill, lemme have five, will yer? Jack Just borrowed five off me. Second Sojer—Can't do It, buddy. I just borrowed five off Jack a minute ago.—The Home Sector. Technical Error. Rubb—What was the worst mistake you made in the army? Dubb—The time I called the captain boss and hit him for a raise.—; Home Sector. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water, tt Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandrnft, Itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Eighty-five thousand women are now employed by the railway system of the United States, os- Pluck loses no time) on account of hard luck. COLDS b e d a d Spread INFLUENZA KILL TBB COLD AT HI CASCARA v*». \ W „ V "» . i s . wm• * > ; 3 S * ^ m j, V';.-. . . . / , . . - ^ v - ^ - • ^ - ¾ ^ . ' • " $ '?•• "3\V<< WNCXNfc r' DlSPA'ICH Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For th*» convenience of oa-r re.*.<ve:s VrainBEast Trains W e s t ^0,46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:f.7p. m i*Jo. 45—4:44 p. IIJ. No. 4rt 'J:.'.:-; a. in WANTED! Cream, Eons, Pc-ultn C r e a m l e e e i w d Mo< a a v ;'u;v l i t X 1;,S, } ( . I : J ! J \ \ ) J J C i i } ' a i m " W e d n e s d a y , a n d »'^';:^ c v ^ r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y all t h e m a r k e t affords v.. a l l l i m e s . pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d nr t h e Poetoffice a t -i'l:-^- !»-y, Mtch., ri« Secouri Ola as MaU.ni LINCOLN L SMITH PUBLISHER M I I ) ^ < * I - I p i i t m , Kl,'2.") ;\ \ Y n r i n A<han>" V ' • J' I - f» • I 11 !•; re vs •; E. FARNAM. -MciifiEfi2siafi3ffiiarajaici •' - • • • •••'•' a * i r-u ' ' . - <•' •' • .: c i...'irjh- t e n • | ' > • • • ; u ' ( i i . M * K . i ; i > ( ••'•»! m n- • ' •••. i;.!r >' !,, h.-(,4-/,1 ilie [»t-r- '"'l i ^)>!r.rsh i Liivre^t of i-.nv i i d i v i d • ) • : • • ' - . V . T ; in <••:<[.• o! <-t:if rl.iinujentfc, e t c . , ; ' ! " ; ''*' j'> •'• '^'i -i" •'i'-.ul.'ir L<,ml Xoiic* ('i»i;uHrv Mi:d uiMi-j-t;,M-M Dotici-» art- p u h ]'o--i rv Loiih! b e p n h l for at t h e r a l e oi : v e < • - r i i *. ; 11- r l i n e RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. wmiBaBQMmimBmi s Drs.Haa&CLSioler : P I N C K N E Y * O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M< < t w t t t » p t 8 8 msjsjsjf • • » • • • LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mrs. Wilbur Eiale of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. John Tuorney of Howell was a Pmcknty visitor Monday} Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of Walkerville spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Will Blanchard of Dexter is risking at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. F . G. Jackson 4 of Detroit spent the week end . a t the home of Dr, ahd Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Vprne Kenfledy of Detroit spent the week end at the home of 'his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy. Matt Jeffrey of Detroit Epert the i week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Jeffrey. Albert Reason, brother of George Reason r.nd the latg Charles Reason Mr. arid Mrs. L. R. Cole of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash o' Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L'juis Monk.-'. Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent last Saturday here. .Mi:--ri M«^S-li.-i-' r%!or:.tn <f D c f o i t j spent a it >• e .^, ^ i:.-re '..bis v.< !•'.. j •i '<><. Fox ••.-'-if e l at the- i t w of P. ' : K'-::::c;.iy t?a lirst o* the week. ) '• l Captain Wi'l i :: k J r . is visiting a t j the h(jriie of hi.i p a r e n t s Mr. aou Mrs* r V\i!l Fi:-k. j i p^intin^ en E,- •:•. -"s w . . t i P-'.i'.jtin^ o n > ' ' . . t o r u v h , s .: n o i;; ~~ Nor->.;i_v <iixj t i n - iiei'.1 i - ;:'•<> ii;i:ni-"d j -r l i k e ; n i y o l t u r d. :!^'::.u ''.':,r v. oh-; r!M p l o y e d w h i e l ; ;i :•<• o f ' a v e r y (itMi.^e •we.'ive are found ordy in few locnlitie' difiiculr of awe-ss, and the sup]>ly of them Is limited. llIIIItlltJtllllltliltlltlllltlllttlllllllMflttlfllllltf Iflf If iritf IZUllfllffttlflflllllllflllltllltlifl 1 PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET i AH owini; ciccmjiu^ pli-a^- hi-lilc ;it (dice ;M.<I vjcmw oblige u s .BEEF AND PORK Will h a v e beid a n d ])urk * very week d a y for m y P i n c k n e y p a t r o n s until further noiiec. T e l e - phone/ y o u r o r d e r t o N o . 4'). H O W ' S THIS? ALL PRODUCE W e a r c in t h e m a r k e t for Veal C a l v e s , C h i c k e n s a n d p r c d n c e o f all k i n d s t t BOB" E N T W I S L E iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHJiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiJiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiifs Notice of Special Election F O R S A L E - A c o r n O a k S t o v e . A - i c o n d i t i o n We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that . ^ - not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has beccrrekr.Lwr as the most reliable remedy for CaL*^« Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased oortione. After y o a h -o taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a •- . t time you will see a great improvement in your general M ^ l d n e ^ o L e t n S ^ t ^ o f c a ^ h r At a meeting of the Common Council village of Pinckney for their approval Send for free testimonialsc of the Village of Pinckney, held in Coun- the proposition to borrow the sum of F. J . CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio j cil Rooms in said Village on the 28th $3650.00 upon the faith and credit of Sold .by all Druggists, 75c. iday of October, 192Q, the following res- the Village of Pinckney and issue nptes • —--——-— -—• - - j olution was offered by Councilman therefor, payable a t the rate of Weeks and upon motion supported by $1216 33 per year, the same to be dated Councilman Kennedy the same was December 1, 1920, and drawing interest unanimously adopted. at the rate of six per cent per annum, " Whereas we believe that the Village payable annually, for the purpose of of Pinckney which is without fire pro- purchasing and paying for apparatus tection or apparatus to extinguish fire, for the protection against fire in t h e should acquire such apparatus and keep Village of Pinckney, providing equipit in said village for said purpose, and rnent for the same and a plaoe to house Whereas we have, upon investigation and keep the same, found and do hereby determine thai a Be it further resolved that said propsum of'$4150 dollars is needfd for the osition be submitted to the electors of purpose of purchasing and providing the Village of Pinckney at a special elreasonable apparatus for fire protection ection hereby called to be held at the :..-..::0 village and for its equipment Village Hall in said village on the 12th • • I Wants, For Sale Etc. ] NOTICE 1 will p a y 6 8 c p e r d o z e n f o r f r e s h e g g s d e l i v e r e d t o m y f a r m . Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. •u C <~**J f ^ «f£;''3 ^r"^r:"-'''^'^'j;*-^^ O f l i t Tf U-C l V i I I i v * i J ->*. —»~. v - »*~X£».,4. .*, 4 J T > V % * — * > J * J+nJ-o-t&u? **? ^ «$&- The Pincki.tiy Exchange Bank X)oes ft, C o n ^ r v a ' . i v e l.Wik i:vj; I.'U*ine>r?. :. i ua,y IN u v known in Pinckney and with his family lived here for many years. John Martin and family and Miss Ella Black were in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Miciael Fitzimmons and family of Jackson were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Addie poLterton and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. l^ste!'.-' Graham of Jackson is visiting Mi.-.-.s Jet'sie Green. Miss X-.irrna Curlett s'pf-nt the wgoj- < ^ n <* tn * FOR SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Alio Holsteincow, due soon. John R^mberger, Main St. Pinckney, FOR SALE— and harness. once. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken at W. Darrow Jr. P'OR SALE—One Cine wool ram, an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. D. J . Bennett, Pinckney W I L L Thur i-'Ol, TAKE CIDER APl'LES on irf; ..1 ^troic friends. 0 i. 1 1 LE : • m u • f u • • r ,'niav 3 p e r c e n t P a i d on aii T i m e Dt'iM^'^b M: rv.j Mrs. and t; vruestd i!y o f a t h e bri^'ha n liorr..- of Kitc-ie;. in<j.;:r: R. '.v r 1 • - ' • - ." I'.'tri /(. r,<>: . e v i l ' s I. K e a d ..•r-r: •:y new 1 herety submit to the electors of the be substantially In the following form- INSTRUCTION BALLOT S p e c i a l E l e c t i o n , P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 2 0 I N S T R U C T I O N S If y o u wish (0 v o t e in f a v o r of a u t h o r i s i n g the C o m m o n C o u n c i l to p r o v . d e n r e e q u i p m e n t p a t a n X in t h e s q u a r e o p p o s i t e t h e w o r d Y e s a t i h e L c l l o m of the first p a r a g r a p h bclov . If y o u wish to vo'.c a g a i n s t said in t h e s q u a r e o p p o s i t e t h e w o r d No in t h e s e c o n d initialed c o r n e r will s h o w F< New hf- i'u:,kr ': nil oil stoves <'. M. S w a r t h o u t proposition put a n X pai'afri'aph b e l o w . Fold t h e ballot so t h a t t!u a l t e r bailor is f . d d c d . V "€ f i i W M w i A D M K ' t i*m* •rm*^i% 1» w. motored to I)<lroit C- Dunning Eridav. •yoc ])>-r hundred f\,r ii'o; pc- tal :f you ha\re jar Drof) rue a P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L . L -j Mi«s Ella Bei-'k of Jackson id visit- ,i: to A. A iexa:.d(-r ui^: ;it ' ho' 1'TV O*f d--V-r-1 .SI J I liro Mrs. Ji;iw Si/rler spent the week e n d ] v-» 11 h V ei( -y rtl:;tives. Id nREEEUNG EW \v'0oi:"«. P.IU>OD SOW for :•-• -S for ?nlet c o a r s e I.:. ( »•> .•r-ij:-:-;ev ^nipley i-'i : 1 ' > 1 1 1 (1. 1 > ,n;e : r . t v.arr at tdt n v:s :ir:g Detroit home of Detroit r - T s ^ i i ^ s< NORMAN REASON AUCTION&fcR PINCKNBY A n exceptionally wide k n o w l - edge of v a l u e s y e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p a n d ' e a r e f u s t u d y of t h e specialty of r n r a o a u c t r b n e e r i n g h a v e resulted in success from t h e v e r y first sale c o n d u c t e d b v h i m . a n d t h e large n u m b e r of sales . a l - r e a d y held for well satisfied c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s . Special t e r m s fer t h e n e x t Stxtv dav<= I Mr, and Mi 'spent the weok end ! Mrs. Surah Carr. Mrs. C. P Sy:-:c3 ;' re I-.-. ;\v:-'. j Mr. a,:d Mrs. Jamf.s Tiplady of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at i the home of Jaiiies Tiplady. j E Furnum spent the week end in j Detroit. j Mr. and Mrs Martin Grr iner, a^d Drj Martin Clinton and family of Detroit 1 were week en' R. Clinton. REGISTERED DUIill/.M; eows from n'.i!kir'^r str:- • o U i ; AE'o h'-nw Er.o-.V- leec< ;,i F - Dr i o . ',e ew^ .-. Geo. \*an Horn b o l T ' r . V i j o V.!]:.--.' ., l i a y i i i - :.e 1'in-•-:!;<•>• > a 11) - -, a 1 ' i p a y a b l e >] a ' ilii' r a ; . - a m 0i ri.'.w;;, . ) ' ] , > U ! l a : . L c li i ) ; ,1 I 1! 1 :i 1: L > ] ; ; ( ? ; >.> a n >i\ ]K FOR S A L E Shrr-[^h:r^ R;irr;. Will .-ell or exchange for lira-wool rani. Has^encahl Bros., Pincnney, Mich. 1 'i H i c i ' i r a tin IK''.i Yes • : a • ) l ' < ' fi .'•: ' I '1 i . L ' ' )!' 1 • l ; : • ) \ \ ' i • a M - a (j" a v ; ; ; t - • a < >\' ^ a ; a' b.-:- 1. 1; 11^ iu*"i-< i ! f ! ( ) ! a < • '^0 ;'SI CIDER MILL R U N N I N G - T h e Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Di. kel F a ; i i c i 1 0 : ^ 0 . ( in \ " o; P n j o k n a v to ( • i"i ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. I FOR SALE- Three cows. 1 Holsteia milk, one Mrs.v 0. Crotty and daughter of fre-ha 1 HoL-tein giving Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. M c l n t y r e . Detroit arp visiting her parents Mr. and j F Q R S A L E _ F o u r r o i s t e r e d Holstein ! • Mrs. Jas. Roche. j bull calve?, 7 to 11 months of ape. j j Mr. Henry Barnhbrock, Director of j Chesterjlinchey^ : : the Field Stuff of the American Red r ^r r, r ^ „ 1 ~ ,-, . , r v ^v- _ TO f DR SALE — Pure cider vinegar. 1 Cross, Central Division, Chicago 111., _ •,• _ . , , , ' ••- u *u 1 *. *u A* ~. • 1 J- C, Dmkel • will bo the speaker at the Memorial Service, Red Cross Sunday,"Nov. 14 at - — i the First Preabyteriaa Churoh, Howell j SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. Toe' per hundred. Inquire of Lynn : oi' e n a b l i n g t h e (.'< boHTlW t h e >U!U O Yilla^j.' of P i n c k u ' - y b a payina'' foi' a|)|)arat a> a ml P b u ' k r i t ' y a n d fo.iii a a i a a s a n i o . a n d t o i>>ue n o t e s theivf'nr d a i o d Dt-e-oinbor 1> j i a y a l d o $1210.H)J a i a a u a l l y a i J i l p a i d a n d d r a w i n g in a t 1 h e r a t e of s i x p e r fen? p e r a n n u m p a y a b l e a n n u a l -1-, 1 l i e \ a !HL'»' on l ta l a b ;i ; *!,'<• ]"var})o^c of piirriia.-ini,'' a n d re p r o t o e t ion i i i t h e \'il!aa, 'f of :!,cr<•!'(,r a n d for !aan->inar t h e La 20 •rest No • For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Consi'onrion—all these distressing consequences oi indigestion are avoided if ibe bowels are kept opea and regular. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET* act promptly, without pain or naoaea. They clear the boweli, iweeten the atomaeb and tone up the liver. B R. Wkiuhunt, R. F. D. 1, Norfolk, V u "Polcy Cathartic TaW«ca haw doa« aM ~ 0oo4 caaa aar medlda* I «v«f a*«4.** P i E»- W e e k s Michigan. A'l 'he churches are invited to join in an Union Service at 7:30 P. M. \ fine musical program will be on,- oi the main features, aa well as the out of town speaker who is well qu*unVd V> present an interesting ad- Ore---- a>i t m - oecaMOU. • - - - Mr. und Mrs. E^rl Reasner of Fenton arm Mr. mo Mrs. A. J. Brown of Li d-n are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van BUircum's. Wdl Moran of J e roit was a Pinckney visitor l»»t Saturday. Mrs, John Monks has moved to Lansing and will reside with her daaghter Mi*s Lela Monks MtM Madeline Roche WAS ft Jftefcton •iaitor Wednesday. Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural' Associatior. I A FLVV C h N l s T A C H ^EEK—provides lor yi'iir family when you are gore .R. J . Carr, Agent Be it further resolved that the v ik T h e r e b y p e r t i f y t h a t t h e ; i , o v p r e g o l _ l a ^ e c l e r k 1B h e r e b y w«ructod to give u t i o n w a f l c u l y p a g 9 e d a t a m p p t i o f . • t h e n e c e 8 9 a r y n o t l c e r e q u i r e d b y t h p ! a w t h e C o m m o r j C o u n c i , o f t h p V i „ { R^.Mcreri Shortnorn of the State of Michigan for f e c i a l Pinckney on the 28th day of October election and to procure the T c c ^ a r v ;oon - - a t k , t t^^ <~- '• • ^ * £ • ^.-u, -..a that the foregoing 13 t true poll books and other thingg required for c o p y o f 8 a i d r e 8 0 lu tion the holding thereof. V i l l a M R i c h a r d g i f Village Clerk. LOR SERVTfL Durham bull. Fee ;?_' a^ Lime c*' M :•- vice. John Hassencahl, 11 rni.e south of Pit-i kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of »ervice. Also spring pig boat atred by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers On* mile west of flnsknsy. -v»»*:i : 4 * f.-' ' i.,.,,^ ii, •taa&g jto^a^tod^^aB^^^q^jaafci I iH • & l a • • • ' . ' * • • >#>. f v • i \ ite. 'M PINCKNEY DISPATCH HARDING WINS GREAT VICTORY Republican Avalanche Sweeps Every Northern State. Election Story in Figures .a. BREAKS INTO SOLID SOUTH G. Q. P. Get* 404 Electoral Votes In 37 8tates; Democrats Capture but 127 in 11 SUUi—Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico Fail to Turn to Cox—Great Gains in Sen. ate and House—Features of the Tremendous Vote. By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N . Harding has won a tremendous victory. Here's the story in brief: Hording carried 37 states with 404 electoral votes; Cox carried 11 with 127 votes. Republicans have margin of 22 in senate and 150 in house. In comment, the household word avalanche stems the handiest The Republican avalanche began at the Canadian border, from Maine to Washington, and swept the country clean clear to Mason and Dixon's line and broke the Solid South. The Republican avalanche swept Tennessee, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. In Kentucky Richard J. Ernst, Republican, is elected to the senate over J. C. W. Beckham. For the first time in history several counties in Alabuma went Republican, and several precincts in the sixth Mississippi district did the same almost unbelievable thing. Harding carried SL Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona and other towns in Florida; nine counties in northern Georgia and a dozen parishes in the sugar belt of Louisiana. The G. O. P. picked up a congressman in Texas; Harry M. Wurzback defeated Carlos Bee, brother-in-law of Postmaster General Burleson. President-elect Harding, whatever else be does, is going to take a rest. Electoral Harding. Alabama Arizona 3 Arkansas California 13 Colorado 6 •Connecticut 7 •Delaware 3 Florida Georgia Idaho 4 Illinois 29 •Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky Louisiana •Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts . . . 18 Michigan 15 Minnesota 12 Miseisaippi Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New H a m p h l r e . . . 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 3 New Y o r k 46 N o r t h Carolina N o r t h Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 38 Rhode Island . . . . 5 South Carolina South Dakota 5 Tennessee 12 Texas Utah r . . . 4 •Vermont 4 V i r g i n i a Washington 7 West V i r g i n i a 8 Wisconsin 13 W y o m i n g 3 Vote. Cox. 12 6 14 13 10 10 12 20 12 E s f d Plur. 00,000 3,800 « , 0 0 0 379,000 74,000 117,1M 11,572 40,000 100,000 66,000 835,000 185,772 400,000 166,000 15,000 70,000 76,333 50,000 350,000 150,000 400,000 70,000 180,000 60,000 135,000 7,000 30,000 325,000 6,000 1,100,000 . 40,000 20,000 358,000 11,000 57,000 1,000,000 53,000 60,000 50,000 12,000 200,000 15,000 44,301 50,000 165.000 80,000 360,000 10,000 Totals 404 127 Total vote 531 Necessary to choice 266 •Complete. Estimates are still necessary because of delayed returriB from Isolated districts. Make UD of New Conor ess ji*iri£jL#2p*»j&~- ^^*«(iir>*-T W v •E A-nnttA*****^*^ M ^ f f , * * . v j - s ;"*»., „ Ji.v mrvtli-*^")*- »•"•> r * / - «.«"*»- • ,. ^saa^as^-iK'-S'iiri^r.vriaeS-f.'i.SiJieCBK*'* ':-V .':^.c/.>"<.£v*Wfi£*., B ^ w ''««W> J * ' > . > * i is Point Isabel, Tex., via San Antonio and Brownsville. Point Isabel Is on the Gulf, 20 miles from Brownsville and six miles from the Mexican line. It has a population of 100 whites- and 150 Mexicans. There golf, bathing, fishing and hunting are right at hand. Col. F. E. Scobey. now of San Antonio and formerly sheriff of Marion county, Ohio, made him promise to go. win or lose, the night he was Dominated. R. B. Creager, a San Antonio banker, who seconded his nomination at Chicago, has turned over his cottage. Of course, the poor man will be guarded by secret service operatives and pestered by newspaper men and photographers, but he will have a goodly company of golf buddies and other intimate friends along. And politics and visitors will be barred. Mr. Harding is planning to go to the Canal Zone, after a fortnight at Point Isabel. He has been preaching that the new American merchant marine should pass free through the Panama canal and lie wants first-hand information on conditions. Return is set for December 6.** He plans to resign his seat as senator January 10, when Governor-elect Davis of Ohio will be Inaugurated and Senator-elect Willis will be appointed Mr. Harding's successor. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, earned a new title in the election—"Miracle Man of American Politics." Why, he almost reelected himself in the face of a Harding majority of more than a million. The presidential vote was about this: Harding, 1,842,222; Cox, 782,693. The gubernatorial vote was about this: Miller, 1,310.580; Smith. 1,256.311. Republicans and Democrats alike say the feat Is unprecedented. "Al," as everybody calls uim, has coroc «*p from an orphan newsboy. Now J w f i s spoken of as the logical canmoate for the presidency In 1924. By-products of the election are many and Interesting. Harding shatters a tradition that no sitting senator can be elevated to the White House. Coolidge. who violates every principle of politics laid down by the practical politicians, wins his seventeenth successive candidacy. Oklahoma elects Alice M. Robertson of Muskogee, Republican, aged sixtysix, to congress; s h e went to Tndian Territory by prairie schooner, has taught In Indian schools most of her life, would let no soldier or sailor pay In her cafeteria and Is a heaven-born cook. California overwhelmingly Indorses the anti-alien land law recently adopted by the state legislature. Massachusetts approves the act to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and y/ en of 2.75 alcoholic content. WIsf in approves 2.5 per cent beer. New npproves a bonus for soldiers by oe « f btasdt not to exceed $46,- States— Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado .... Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana ., Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana , Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan .., Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York fa) North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma . . . . . . . . — Oregon Pennsylvania (b) — Rhode I*land South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas ,. Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virgrtna Wisconsin Wyoming R e p r e s e n t - S e n a - l e p 1 , , 9 3 b 1 , t Z 24 13 11 8 3 4 4 14 33 10 7 o 6 1 2 11 1 26 3 22 4 S 34 3 . . 3 3 1 2 2 1 6 € 11 1 atlvea .Dem. iO , , 7 2 1 , , 4 12 3 . . , , , , 8 8 . , 2 2 , . 8 9 , , , , # 4 ¥ , 1 . . 16 10 , . , « 4 , , 1 . . 7 , , , , 17 . , . a 9 . . # # . . . . tors R s p . D e m .» i ,, 2 2 2 1 2 2 o 2 2 1 . , 2 2 1 2 2 , . 1 , . 1 1 2 2 1 2 , , 2 1 1 2 2 1 , , 2 O , . 1 2 t r 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 .. 1 2 2 .. ., 1 2 , , » • 1 • • 2 1 2 1 1 * « 1 . * 2 . , 1 1 . . . . 1 2 t . , , 2 1 t , . . , . . l Totals 292 141 69 87 House of representatives: (a) One Socialist (b) Ons Independent Prohibitionist. Election of Governors Arizona—T. E. Campbell Rep Arkansas—Thomas E. McRae Dem Colorado—Oliver H. Shoup Rep Connecticut—E. J. Lake. Rep Delaware—W. D. Denney Rep Florida—Cary A Hardee Dem Georgia—*T. W. Hardwlck Dem Idaho—David W. Davis Rep Illinois^-Len Small Rep Indiana—W. T. McCray Rep Iowa—N. E. Kendall Rep Kansas—Henry J. Allen Rep Maine— **F. H. Parkhurst Rep Massachusetts—C. H. Cox Rep Michigan— A. J. Oroesbeck Rep Minnesota—J. A O. Preus Rep Missouri—A. M. Hyde Rep Montana—Joseph M. Dixon.. Rep Nebraska—8. R. McKelvle Rep New Hampshire—A O. Brown Rep New Mexico— M. C Mechem Rep New \ork—N. Lv Miller Rep North Carolina—Cameron Morrison..Dem North Dakota—L. J. Frazier Rep Ohio—Harry L. Davis Rep Rhode island—E. J. San Souci Rep South Carolina—R. A. Cooper D«m 8outh Dakota—R H. McMaster Rep Tennessee—Alf Taylor ...Rep Texas—P. M. Neff Dem Utah—C. R Mabey Rep Vermont-James Hartness Rep Washington—Lewis F. Hart.,..M Rep Wast Virginia— SV F. Morgan Rep Wisconsin—John J. Blaine Rep •Unopposed. "Elected la September ANNUAL TAX OF 4 BILLION FACED 8ECY HOUSTON MAY PROPOSE ABOLISHMENT OF EXCE88 PROFITS TAX. WAR LOAN NOTES SOON DUE Eight Billion Payable in Next Three Years; Strictest Eoonomy t o Be Recommended. Washington.—The nation will face a continuation of the annual tax of $4,000,000,000 for a period of at least three years if congress adopts recommendations drafted by treasury officials and which have been laid before Secretary Houston for approval. Houston, it w a s stated, probably will include such recommendations in the form of an analysis of the government's financial condition in h i s forthcoming annual report to congress. The analysis will show, and accompanying recommendations will suggest, it w a s said, that a three-year program for tax revision i s required In order to meet maturing government obligations and to cover current federal expenses. Approximately $8,000,000,000 in Victory notes, war savings securities and treasury certificates of indebtedness will be due for payment within t h e next three years, treasury figures show. Retention of the present aggregate level of taxes, or maintenance of the annual revenue of the government at about $4,000,000,000 then is held to be unavoidable on the face of average expenditures, estimated for the period. Recommendations to be made by Houston, it is understood, will propose abolishment of the excess profits taxes in their entirety and the substitution therefor of a graduated income tax of a substantially deeper cut than under present revenue laws. It was believed the new income taxes would apply only to incomes above Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Bans From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BI S C U I T ! S o tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisf e d These biscuits anyone can make with Roval Baking Powder and these unusual re- "»"• Bbcrit. t cops floor 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % teaspoon salt I tablespoons shortentas; % cup milk or half miik and half water 81ft together flour, bakivf powder and salt, add shortening and rob In very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle as little as possible) • cut with biscuit cutter. Bake la bet even l i to JO minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buna P£ cups flour I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder • tablespoons shortening l e g s ^ cup water cup sugar teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and baking* powder; rub shortening' In lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out %-lnch thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for Jelly roll; cut into lV4-inch pieces, place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little su- frar and cinnamon. Bake n moderate oven SO to 35 minutes; remove from pan at once. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmoiutoly Purm Made from Cremm of Tartar, •Msnvod f rout FREE Write TODAY for tha Royal Cook Book; tftisa 4 0 0 other recipes M delightful as thaw. Address New conjttSt BOYAL BAKIKO PO WD£B CO. 115 Fultoa StTMt, K«w York City The clock invariably strikes the half hour when you wuke up and want to know what time it Is. CaJt» F » I S ® T: Often a benedict is but an ex-bachelor who wns overtakeu by misfortune and a widow. • ^ . : : . . i . ^ . " J - * ^ ; « * & . - 3 * ^ ^ S S f t - / •%-?.•* .r* ! 5 i , : a ! # « ! f increase even on the additional tax as the amount of income grows larger. The secretary is expected to advise congress that the strictest economy in federal appropriations is necessary if the program outlined on the basis of a $4,000,000,000 tax bill i s to be accomplished. H~AL,L.'U CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work, All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.„ Toledo, Ohio. e f S i ^ ^ ^ ! . ^ * ^ ^ ^ 1 4 * ^ - ^ 1 ^ '' "lL Vif- ,-.i y' -^-:''• ^ f » ! » S S « 5 a a » J ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ * . . * » > K , * ~ Vnr&i '-'V- - S S ";r?-s'^-r -~ r.u.j.t LONDONDERRY IS TERRORIZED Five Policemen Shot and Shops Burned t o Ground In Fray. EMPEROR FRIEND OF LOWLY .or infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, in Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD Napoleon I I I Declared to Have H a d Genuine Regard f o r t h e H u m b l e r of H i s Subjects. Belfast.—Wild scenes were witnessed in Londonderry as a sequel to a sudden attack on policemen there. Five policemen were shot, t w o of them so seriously that they are not expected to recover; two shops were burned to the ground and several others were wrecked. All the property attacked belonged to Sinn Feiners. The attack on the policemen w a s directed against the officers wlio were guarding the customs house, and a brisk exchange of shots followed. The fray so terrified the crowds of shoppers that they fled hofffeward in a panic. Afterwards the police and the military raided a large section of the city, holding up and searching everyone they found out of doors and Invading and searching numerous houses. POPE AIDS CENTRAL EUROPE Gives 500,000 Lire For Relief Work Among Children. Rome.—Pope Benedict in the course of a farewell audience given to Monsignor Karl Joseph Schulte, archbishop of Cologne, handed the German prelate a half million lire for relief work among the children of central Europe. It i s confirmed that Monsignor Schulte will be made a cardinal at next month's consistory, when Monsignor Francisco RagonesL apostolic nuncio at Madrid, will also receive the red hat. According to authoritative Vatican sources no American cardinals will be created at the coming consistory. The friendly feeling of Napoleon TTI for the toilers Is dwelt upon by Agnes Carey in her "An Empress in Exile," in the Century magazine, and she gives as her authority Empress Eugenie, wife of the last of the emperors. "Whatever his failings town rd her had been," the author says, "she professed a warm admiration of his love of hard work, his pluck nn<l his great kindness of heart nnd thoughtfulness for every one. The emperor genuinely loved the poor and humble among his subjects, with no thought of policy. He was too good and generous for his people's understanding. Had he been tyrannical and made use of them and trnmpled them down Hke some other sovereigns, they would have behaved better toward him, she (Eugenie) said. "Napoleon w a s a dreamer and spent much of his time to the serious thinking out of schemes for the benefit of his people, and all mankind. His life's ambition was to better their lot. He had great magnetism, especially with the working classes. The empress charmed every stranger, but the emperor was really more personally and deeply loved by his entourage than was his consort" Best Plan. "Did you nail the H e T "Yes, after I had hammered t h e l!nr.M People o f t h e Levant Set Great Stock on Colored Glass of Every Description. Beads are more necessary than bread to the Levant. Men, women and children wear nnd carry bends to ward off ill luck. Even the horses and donkeys have strands of beads about their necks "to baffle the evil eye." and the long horns of the work oxen are decorated with blue-andwhite beads to keep them from falling prey to dfseases. In Athens, Constantinople, Tiflis, Smyrna and other cities of the Levant men of all classes carry short strands of fidget beads, which they play with while walking in the street, riding in street cars and trains just as nervons men in the West finger their watchchains. Bead shops abound everywhere in the larger cities and general stores and market stalls sell them in the smaller places. Peddlers hawk them fn the streets everywhere. Light-colored amber bends of large size are the latest thing In beads for women. Meerschaum beads are also popular, and for the moment plain brads of all sorts have displaced highly ornate carved beads of the type which Syrians produce in great quantities for exportation.—Washington P o s t Kansas Thought for the Day. After she got a little used to It, how would your wife enjoy being a widow? It's a sobering question, iftrW It. fellows?—Mulvnne News. A 9 SKIPS LACK CARGOES, QUIT Shortage of Cargoes Due to Completion of 8ugar Shipments. San Francisco.—Nine United States shipping board freight steamers, representing approximately 66,000 tons. are to be retired becauae of lack of. cargoes, the San Francisco headquar era of the board announced here. Jompletion of sugar shipments w a s ,iven as one cause for shortage oi cargoes. luummmumnamnmnuiimiimmauaimmumwti mam r***5SS? *** Grape Rich and Nourishing A blend of wheat and malted bart> ley that costs but little.yet provides a food of most attractive flavor, ready to serve direct from the package. Grape*Nuts Needs No Sugar ' -''A!>. *t. ;«eS^ i,n ~ff,- .g"*1^ ' !?»•' W , V T * PINCKNEY DISPATCH IS FAVORED LAND Western Canada Country Great Possibilities. of Soil, Climate, and Weather Condition* All Factors in the Production of Unrivaled Fruit, Vegetable* and Flowers aa Weil a« Grain. As recently as last month—to be correct, it was the 18th of October, a time of year when one naturally look* for the "frost upon the punkin," and i8 Inclined to wander through the woods in search of the ripened nuts, and admire the beautiful colorings that the autumn atmosphere has bestowed upon the leaves; when one goes to his closet, or maybe his pawnbroker, to find his heavy clothing—it was that I found myself the guest of a Western Canada housewife in her beautiful home on the outskirts of the pretty little town of Mooeomtn, Saskatchewan. The dinner! That's what Mrs. Wilde culled It. I should have termed it a banquet. There were mallard duck, cooked to a turn, baked potatoes—and such big, mealy fellows they were, too—cauliflower— and say, did you ever taste one of those Western Canada cauliflower?— then dessert. What was the dessert? I can see it now. Strawberries, strawberries that had been picked that morning. Help yourself to the cream—-and it was cream that is cream. But what I wanted to write about was the strawberries picked on the 18th of October. As I ate, and turned my back while a second helping was placed in front of me, I could not but think how this goes to refute the once accepted idea that the climate of Western Canada Is such that the ripening of strawberries at any season is one of the things that might be looked upon as next to Impossible. Fortunately it is rapidly giving place to one which acknowledges that our sister nation to the north possesses a climate that makes it quite possible to develop and ripen strawberries even Western Canada, and as X left the farm home I concluded that much of our surroundings are as we ourselves muke them.—Advertisement. The Reason. "Do they still use the time-honored shell game?" "Yes, they find It *u tracts the nuts." DETROIT LADY SAYS HYPO-COD IS GREAT Made Me Feel Twenty Years Younger^—I Feel Fine Now. STOPPED NERVOUSNESS "For about eighteen months, I was In a rundown, nervous condition and tried about everything on earth with no results until I took Earle's Hypo- Cod. No wonder I gladly endorse this tonic when I can. I felt drowsy, sleepy and bad and yet after getting into bed I couldn't get to sleep. I'd toss and roll half the night. My appetite was poor. My strength had vanished and I was in poor health all around. Lots of things would upset my stomach and I was right much discouraged. A friend had taken It with good results so I started andj now—Well to make a long story short —I think it is great. I feel twenty years younger. Eat great big meals and sleep nights as well as I ever did in my life. I never dreamed anything In the world could do so much good in such a short time. I recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod all over the neighborhood," declared Mrs, Ida Wright, 11 Manson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Weak, frail, nervous people should not go through the winter In that condition if it Is possible for them to build themselves up with a good tonic. They are almost 'sure to have colds, coughs and winter ills even if they do not really become sick abed. Drop In at the drug store tonight and ask your druggist about this new • *,V>i.*V_* I C n U L U C i - U I U l l i l t i . VJJ bottle. A. B. Smith, near the same town, plucked a splendid mess of green corn from his garden. Near Uocauvllle. Saskatchewan, wild raspberries were picked during the same week. The fact of ripening frnit at this date may seem of little moment, but when you are told that com did not suffer from any vagaries of weather, more attention may be paid to it. The question of Western Canada's climate is no longPT the bugaboo it once was, and not so very long ago, either, when It caused thinking ppople to think, and unquestionably prevented many from going ro Canada who under other conditions would have gone. In various parts of this country, at different state and county fairs, the government of the Dominion of Canada, during the past few weeks. Installed exhibits of the grains and grasses grown in Western Canada, and at the same time showed fruits and vegetables that were grown there. Vone of these was plncpfl in competition with the home-grown article. Rut to judges and others there came the full understanding of what It would mean to the local exhibitor if they were. The Western Canadian—and many of the exhibits were grown by former Americans—does not lay claim to any special dispensation of intelligence In the matter of the culture of the articles placed on exhibition, but willingly gives credit to the soil, the climate, and such other Indigenous conditions as the country as a whole possesses, as befng factors that brine about the largest yields of the best of wheat, oats, hurley, flax and rye. ns well as vegetables. As is pointed out by the gentlemen in charge of these exhibits, and quite evident to all. th*» possibilities of grooving vegetables and grain such as are shown can only exist where conditions such as have been mentioned exist. In speaking of eating fresh strawberries and green com In the middle of October I should not fall to refer '\o the beautiful bouquets that adorned the table, the sideboard, the window slHs, and almost every other available vacant place In the room. Flowers!— there were asters phlox, gladioli, peonies, popples and I can't remember the names of them all, but they were there. Talcen right from the garden, having a fragrance that gave the room tropical colors, and filled ft with mar- •etonsty delightful perfume*. It was a Terr pretty sight. Then T went ont Into the garden, and took a photo of it. Tt wa* simply wonderful. I asked the good lady how she managed It. She aatd she nad always been fond of flowe m In her old home. In one .'of the central states, she carried oo garden horticulture, and had been acknowledged successful. "But my r she said. 1 never sot such bloom, and such a variety as I do here." She admitted ft was a lot of work* the watering, the weeding, the hoeing, hot such work a pleasure. „ Wen each to ten* of the life la builder. Take home a bottle and see how nicely it does the work.—Adv. Minimum. Diogenes appeared with his tub : "A modern flat of no rooms and bath," he cried. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from report* from druggist! who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ii soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicant! for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is to common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. • However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Walking delegates usually ride at the expense of others. A T T E N T I O N ! oBpapaolirstiunn*i ttyh atot ltehaer n* roefr »tof«* einnroenftotoortu t apldroofmits h ians th&ne aSMa uoTpapfforfrltvarnel tyo fo fO Iiln Hvees t«'n Sca ipnp Ua wgo inangd e oMnrorearra ,o aaat prersepseencttf euallryn iinngr lat* n iycoen p troo fmit afoilr nItss ystoonerk^bcobMeefecr sf,o wje ftohrem naotmiobne.r Pofr iscnea 1r»es p dere ssinreadre, .o r writ* for fall la* HACK MANUFACTURING CO, Ltd. Houston* T< Stove & Furnace REPAIRS Do yoo knew we bar* in stock repair parts for <MI72,A4frsr«nt stoves and furnaces? No matter^ wkea or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. Ws specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for all stoves, ranges and furnaces. PI*. Yonr O M Stova Up and M a k e It As G o o . At N e w DITKOIT FDRIACE i STOVE REPAIR o a LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $11® 11.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, $9<& 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8®9; handy light butchers, $7.50 <&>8; light butchers, $6® 7; best cows, $8@ butcher cows, $6.50<S>7; cutters, $4; caaners, $3.50; choice bulls, $767.26; bologna bulls, $6® 6.50; stock bulls, $5®6; feeders, $7 0 9 ; Blockers, $607.50; milkers and springers, $65® 110. Sheep and Lamb* Best lambs, $12.25$) 12.50; fair lambs, $9@11.25 light to common lambs, $5 ©7.75; yearlings, $6.75 @ 7.50; fair to good sheep, $5@6; culls and common, $2@3. Hogs Yorkers, pigs and mixed, $14.50; roughs, $12.25; stags, $10. Calvea Best, $15® 16; culls, $10@13; heavy, $5@7. LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens, large, colored, 28 @30c; Leghorns, Bpring, 22@23c; hens, four pounds and up, 28®30c; small hens, 22c; old roosters, 18@ 20c; ducks, 30@32c; geese, 26@28c; turkey8, seven pounds, and over, 35® 17c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery firsts, 51® 53c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 62®68c; storage, 50@52c per doz. You must say "Bayer'' Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Haady tin boxes of 12 tablet* ooet but a few oeota—Larger package*. Ajalrta la Ut« trad* mark of B»y«r Manufacture of Mo&eaceUoadd«it*r of 8allerU««j«at UtitMtMO, \„,» iSS. A * * . A f t * GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.15 bid; December, $2.09; March, $2.05; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.13. Com—Cash No. & mixed, 93c; No. 2 yellow, 98c. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 56 3-4c; No. 3 white, 55 l-2c; No. 4 white, 53c.# Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.72. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.60 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $13.75; December, $14; February, $14.50; alsike, $17; timothy, $3.40. ,., T-p . ~4 ,. 7_'9*-» . . G3 -vf*. —- — ••• -*-c " -', -"- ' -'- ^.--T . ^.- - cracked corn, $47; coarse cornmeal, $46; chop, $41 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29@>30; standard, $28@29; light mixed, $28@29; No. 2 timothy, $27tf?28; No. 1 mixed, $27@28; No. 1 clover, $27@28; rye straw, $14.50@15; wheat and oat straw, $13,500*14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.30; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.60; second winter wheat patents, $11.50; winter whea tstraig-hts, $10.75 per bbl. Poets are born, but widows are j G R E E T I N G S T H A T T E L L M U C H made. i All Have a Character and to the Initiated Are Like an Open Book. Shave With Cutleura Soap And double your razor effciency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin 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.—Adv. GOT REPORT THAT COUNTED Coffee Dealer a Little Too Enthusiastic in His Praise of Goods He Had Condemned. "Have yon any of Blank & <3o.'s :m# 2TO ,: • va.'.s« .ijt'.i; ^v- ..^-. "Chawmed"—One dance with this type. They always talk about the thatness of the that or G. B. Pahaw's latest. "How do you do?"—Not a question —a statement. Probably accompanied by a smile. This class works slowly, but is sure to Set you in the end. "Deelighted"—With giggle and invitation from baby-blue eyes. Must never be trusted. "Very glad to know you, Tm suah"— She is not °"g£ but it seems best to FARM AND GARDEN CrabajJples—$2@2.25 per bu. Pears—Sheldon, $1@1.25 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75(g90o per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45@50c per 61b basket; Catawba, 7@7 l-2c per lb. Apples—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50fM.75 per bu; western, $3.50@4 per box; snows, $1.75®2 per bu. Cabbage—60@75c per bu. Mushrooms—85@90c per lb. Cider—Sweet, 30@35c per gal, Cauliflower—$2.75®3 per bu. Celery—Michigan, 30lg>40c per doz. Onions—Indiana, $1.65@2 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $3@3.25 per 150-lb sack. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $2.50® 2.75 per 10-lb basket. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19 @ 20c; heavy, 16@18c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$1.75@2 per hamper, $4.75@5 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Choice, 21 @ 22c; medium, 18@20c; large coarse, 10® 15c per lb. Cucumbers, hothouse $505.50, fancy $6@6.25 per box; green onions, 90c@ $1 per doz bunches; round radishes, 15@20c per bunch; green peppers, $1 ©1.50 per bu; parsley 50@60c per doz; turnips, $1.50@1.75 per bu; new carrots, 90c@$l per doz; green and wax beans, $3.50@4 per hamper; new beets, $1@1.25 per bu. you like?" the dealer responded briskly. "Do your customers generally like this coffee—I would want only something really good," the customer observed cautiously. "Never had a more popular brand— It Is fine—use it regularly on my own table," the dealer assured him. "Well, I am glad to hear you speak so well of it now. You wrote me a while back that the goods were so unsatisfactory that you would have to return them unless you were given a further special discount. I'm Blank, you know. Good day !" expectations. "Oh, Mr. Stover, I'm so glad to know you. I've heard," etc.—Football hero stuff. Must use skill and ingenuity to escape this type. Mere nod—Possibilities, but, oh, man, you'll have to work.—Yale Record. A What Johnny Meant "Next boyT* exclaimed the teacher. "Can you give a simile to the word •maiden'?" "Yes, miss," responded Johnny Summers. "A maiden is like elder." "Very good, Johnny. You see, boys," explained the teacher, who was of uncertain age and irascible disposition. "Johnny means that a maiden is sweet." "Yes," broke in Johnny, "and grows sour with old ace." Date and Score Mixed. Red—That's an old golf course e* yours, isn't It? Greene—Why, no. It's comparatively new. "When was it laid out?" "About 1917." "Are you sure?" "Oh, yes; positive." "Why, I heard a man say the other day that he went around it in '8.V— Yonkers Statesman. No Stop*. "Hear about old Gottrich and his new sun-dial?" asked the man with the red ears. "Yes; and he had his electrician conceal nn arc light in a balcony above the sun-dial, so It would work at night and on cloudy days." m LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle — Prime shipping steers, $13.50@14.50; best shipping steers, $11.50@12.50; medium shipping steers, $11.50@12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 pounds. $12@12.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $9.50@10.50; best handy steers, $10 @11; fair to good kinds, $8.50(09; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9 @9.50; western heifers, $9@10; state heifers, $7(^8; best fat cows, $8.50® 9; butchers' cows, $6®6.50; cutters, $4.50 @ 5.60; cannert, $2.7503.50; fancy bulls, $7.50@8.50; butchering bulls, $6@6.50; common bulls, $5.5.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 pounds, $8.50 09.50; medium feeders, $7@8 stockers, $ 6 0 ? ; light common, $506; best milkers and sprinters, $1000125; mediums, $60075. Hogs—All grates. $14.25. 8beep and lambs— Top lamb, $14.56; yearlings, $$010; wethers, $707.54); $606.50. m ^Jhe Full-bodied Flavor P O S T U M wins first place among table drinks with those who value health and comfort Boil Posfcum Cereal full fifteen minutes after boil: ing begins and the taste is delightful. Costs less than coffee Hade by PoetumCereal Compaxy.h*. Battle Creek, Mich. 0 . >&"• •. ' 7 1 ^ ^ I Ct}\\r^\rs. T - » >y «~>.t <"•••* ^ r r * \ ( "•••* & ;V;, lmtiiiiiiiiiiMiHimiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii& 1 To Our Customers: i S No\em.er first ended the first fiscal year of our busines 5 in Pinckney. S A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any com- 3 munity and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried 3 to achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done 5 so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying 5 to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel we 5 have succeeded. 5 We extencj our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's 2 business and thank you in advance for your assistance during 5 the coming year to make this a larger, better store. 3 We are public servants and our policy shall be to follow S the p eople's dictates. 3 Again thanking you for your business courtesies during 3 the past year, we remain g Yours for business Chubb's Corners ii iiiiiiiuiiuiiiiitiiimitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiUHiHiiiiiiiiiii S S Mrs. A. J. Gaffney left Wednesday to spend the winter in Florida, making the trip by auto.] Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson spent last week at home. Mra. Nettie Bennett and Miss Hazeli Bennett spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Bennett of Hamburg. ' Mr. Francis Commiakey of Detroit called on F. W. Alliton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason spent Monday in Pontiac attending the funeral of an uncle. Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lanting, who has been spending soma time at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bennett returned home Tuesday. MissBeasie Gaffney of Detroit has returned home for the winter. IOASG0W RROTHERSI = IQTED FOR SFLLIHG | 129 to 135 East Main St. * * * GOOD SOODS CHEAP | Jackson, Mich, § I FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST | The Convenient Store of Service uTiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiMiiihiiiiiMiiiiiituf 9 S ifrlt&Stg0l&pjSJir: -^¾%^¾¾^1¾¾ ^ ;=A<*lii-6ii.l?*TSi.*;*.* V . i K i ^ i J i ^ 9*"* i i'i ".'•i * i i V U L C ^ii,i-.i£V;iiyfc*tf\. N I Z E H 0 0 V ¥1 R I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, IW'gr. £• SS-. X- 1 fa****' A U C T I O N S A L E On the T. E. Wall farm .1 miles south of Pinckney, 1 mile west of the Dexter Town Hall Friday, November 12th Commencing at One O'Clock Sharp 5 H O R S E S — 2 colta coming 3, Mare age 7, two wors horses 6 D U R H A M CATTLE—2 Durham heifers age 3, Durham heifer yearling Durham cow age 3 giving milk, two steers. S H E E P , H O G S , PODLTLY—20 finewool ewee, 12 lamba, sow & 6 pigs 2 shoats, 125 chickens, 5 ducks H A Y A N D GRAIN—500 shocks com, 50 bu oats 12 tons timothy ha*4 stack of marsh hay T O O L S , ETC—Champion binder nearly new, Superior drill in good shape 3 section springtooth harrow in good shape, cultivator, horse rake, 130 i t new rope, cream separator nearly new. Numerous other articles TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over $10 1 years time £iven on good bankable notes at 6 per cent DANIEL E. REILLY. Prop. E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer / EAGLE"MKAD0" PENCIL; No!u4 * For StU k* *<mr DMI*.. M*4*bfi»fndu C»nc«d«d la b« ti>» Fls.tt Pradl and* for g*n»nl DM. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK .,"• .[''O'^r..'';,';' 1 STATE ROADS IN WINTER For two or three months each winter the northern State highways have been made impaaaiole, or nearly so, by drifted Bnow, and the hundreds of millions of dollars invested in them bring no return to the taxpayers during the time the roads can not be used. With a veiw to remedying this condition, the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture has been making this summer a study of the situation with regard to snow removal in the States east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac. An engineer of the bureau has confered with the highway commissioners in the States in this territory, and reports that definite plans have been made in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois which will result in the main trunk lines being kept open all winter. In some other States, notably Ohio, snow removal is the duty of the counties, and while the State highway department is prepared to assist the counties ir every ATTENTION-MEN | It Pays in the Long Run to Buy Good Clothes - | If You Wish Low Prices Along with Good Quality | S Buy at GLASGOW'S All Mens Suits, Overcoats and Sweaters arel-4 OFF Boys Suits and Overcoats are 1-4 OFF _ Mens Sox formerly 25c, 6 pairs for $1.00 | Mens Work Shirts, special at $1.49 = Mens Union-made Overalls with bib, $1.75 and $ 2 . 0 0 = Fleece Lined Underwear, 2-piece, special at 79c 5 Stephenson's All Wool 2-piece Uuderwear 1'4 OFF 5 Ide Shirts, $4.50 and $4.25 values $3.98 3 Washable Silk Shirts, excellent values for $6.30 3 •Canvas Gloves, 10 oz. with knit wrists 19c = Heavy All Wool Hose SOc c n aiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii!i!jiiiiiiniiiifii!iiiiiiriHi!H!irifiinrTiiiiuiiiiifrr> 1 The STARR Phonograph .'-' / i i i i r > . *vl*CA JU&jZteS'ZiSZBitsrfSfiii-i^ri.v ,,. 3&*gfF*t?tiK ,V^ -rflc*!* r ' ^ ^ ; i i > . : w - : - * ' ^ ' * " J ^ ^ . •>?•• ;.2* v -'.' xJ^i^tzL^X-Su^^-.^^lMtC?^^'-' i & ^ a r i i * * * ? *+££*.. -^.-. u. j ~. k*;. In some of the States snow fences will be placed for the winter 50 feet from the highway, to stop the snow before it reaches the road. These ' 'fences" which are made of slats, are tipped backwards until they form a decided angle and then are braced like billboards. In the spring the sections are unbolted from the stakes and stored by the State highway commissioner until winter. This type of fence has been used by many railroads in the past during the months of snow, and has proved very effective as a snow guard to the roadbed. In other localities snow plows, either horse or motor dawn, will keep the State highway dear. One of the most efficient type of highway snow plow has a broad blade, which removes the snow, attached to the front of a motor truck. A second truck chained to the first pulls while the first pulls the blade. Special Light to Test Co!^»-s. An electric color-testing Instrument K3 designed for textiles, wall papers, '-oinring materials, etc., and with a serial arc light applies the fading power of the sun for 20 hours. Forty samples may be tested at once, each being partly covered, so that the faded ^1 ors can be directly compared with the originals. Red and White Flag. The Roman signal for battle was the unfurling of a red flag. The white flag is a token of peace in every part of the world. Troublesome Weed. The hawkweed, Introduced from Europe into Canada and the New England states, has become one of the most troublesome weeds in grass Stiff? Sore? A lrme back, a tore muscle or a stiflf joint often is considered too lightly by the sufferer. It should be remembered that bachache, rheumatic pains, stiffness, soreness, sallow skin end puffinesa under the ey*c are symptoms oi kidney and bladder trouble—and these certainly should not be neglected. P. H. SWARTHOUT am help the kidneys eliminate from the system the poisonous waste end acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys nnd «fctadoer to healthy, normal conditio... J •". '•••:•• r.ns. 400E.30thSt..Portbnd,Ore.. •:••'.!. I *'2a trouble.'! with tactac.he atd • - -^-..-.- .-(•;. .e. ! 1T\?CI Foley Kidney Pills and \ '.. .v • ;-.*( i Liflhly NummtDd th*m to ar»y- ' h$t way, a* they ars exeaUaat." P. E. W e e k s AUCTION! Administrator's Sale In order to close the estate of the late David Bennett, will sell the personal proberty at the farm on the Howell road, 3 1-2 miles northegst of Pinckney Tuesday, November 16th At 12 O'clock Sharp STOCK—Span black horses wt 2200, Durham cow age 5, giving milk, Jersey cow ag 5, fresh, yearling heifer, Durham calf 2 mo old, 20 ewes partfinewool 14 extra good lambs, Merino ram age 3, 2 good fat hogs, 100 Wyandotte hem H A Y , G R A I N , ETC.—Field of corn in shock, oats, 300 bu corn in crib 2u bu dried seed corn, hay and straw, aeed barley, seed buckwheat seed beansw 2 barrella vinegar * «2 I M P L E M E N T S ETC—Wagon nearly new, hay and stock rack, Jacks< wagon box, spring Beat, top buggy, cart, McCorraick binder, McCormit mower, Oliver 98 plow, new 2-h dump rake, 72-teeth drag, 2-h Galecutival Ajax cultivator, drag cultivator, bob sleighs, 1000 lb platform Bcales gc seeder, cloveraeed buncher, oak lumber, 100 oak posts, cutting box and ci rier, grain bags, fanning mill, tank heater, corn shelier, grindstone, doul harness extra good, set iight driving harness, single harness, 2 seta w< horse blankets, wheelbarrow, I. H. C. 3 and 11-2 h gas engines, pump ja< 50 ftTbelt, |whifnVrees, neckyoke, buggy pole, stoneboat, roll Ameri* fence, bay slings, hay rope and pulleys, shovels, forks, log chain,maul,pi< pork barrel, 30 gal meat crock, scalding barrel, brass fruit spray, potato son 2 bbls salt, vinegar keg, 3 saws, 4 5-gal oil cans, 50 gal gas tank, 50 " galvanized eaye trough, beetle and wedges H O U S E H O L D GOODS—Model steel range, 18 Round Oak stove with fixtures. Acorn heating stove, 3-burner Perfection oil stove, Bedroom n bed, dining table, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, 2 stands, churn and butter bowl. R f l - A F a r m f n r Q S I I P 6oo+-cts«itioQ, well fesced, well wstiraa U U « • T G I I I I I U I d d l G Wjtb yaBnfi fruit »d 10 acres wooilaii Other articles too numerous to mention Ladies cordially invrti TERMS—All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that amount 12 m< time given on approved bankable not-es at 6 per cent. MRS. NETTIE BENNETT, Pn EDWIN R0UNSIFER, Administrator J. H. FAUSSETT, Auctioneer m <, '••'tfl > v ^ MSSSMM.. 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, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d16aeb92163dfb202e013931386e6659.pdf c6365f88277b03a0be8514cfcf8542a8 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 Comity, MichigAn, Wednesday, November 11,1925 No.44r • * " • » • * ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Warm Flannelette Nightgowns D o y o u suffer from c o l d s ? Then for y o u r c o m f o r t a n d w e l l - b e i n g b u y w a r m flannelette g o n w s for yourself a n d family this w i n t e r , a n d b r a v e t h e coldest nights in c o m f o r t . A n a t t r a c t i v e g o w n for ladies c o m e s in y o k e style w i t h r o u n d o r V neck, with h e m s t i t c h t r i m m i n g . D a i n t y s t r i p e d d e s i g n s in b l u e a n d pink. P r i c e d $ 1 . 0 0 . S H O P N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S O u r store is filled with n e w m e r c h a n d i s e for y o u r h o l i d a y s h o p p i n g . M a k e y o u r gift selections n o w w h i l e a s s o r t m e n t s a r e c o m p l e t e . B e sure t o m a k e a n e a r l y visit t o o u r T o y d e p a r t m e n t a n d o u r N e w Gift S h o p . A G R E A T G A M E CHAPELS JEWELRY HOWELL MICH. Pinckney was the scene of a wellplayed game of football last Jfriday. 'Fowlerville, boasting the best tfifun in her history came to Pinckney full of confidence but found the hardest kind of work in winning by a single point. Fowlerville presented the best pair or backs seen in Pinckney in a number of years. Liverance aad Miller, weighing 175 pounds each are fa*t and deceptive runners and are really sta^r performers. However the best football of the day was shown by Weddige and Swarthout in the last quarter. Pinckney, by resurrecting the old screen pass of years ago completely caught Fowlerville off guard and completed a pass for thirty-five yards. | Here, from the forty-five yard line Swarthout and Weddige by straight line plunging carried the ball over in six plays. Swarthout ripped through the line for the extra point. Pinckney cannot give too much credit to her line which was composed of five Freshmen and two Juniors. They withheld the unmerciful pounding of the heavy backs from Fowlerville all afternoon. On one occasion Fow lerville had the ball on the two yard line on first downs and after four hard drives into Pinckney's line the I ball rested on the one yard line. In tluj I next play Pinckney erred in attempting I and end run which resulted in Blades ! being thrown for a safety. | The Pinckney players, although be;u | en, deserve much credit for such a showing against such a splendid team. The team goes to Grass Lake next Friday where she meets the heaviest team they have met this season. ! ° AUTOMOBILE STOLEN AND THE a TRIMMIMS ?> THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WATCHER-DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS K L T AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. 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 EVERY FRIDAY ft CHAPELS Ml: MASTERS VOlC Specials This Week | Last Thursday, a Ford roadster with ! pick-up body, belonging to Walter { Clark, was taken from his home on Pearl street. Neighbors saw two men in the yard : about noon but thought nothing of it.! Mr. and Mrs. Clark were away froiii < home at the time and the thievea hful a good start before the authorities were notified. The car has not yri been recovered. ——o —— SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES j The W'ohelo Girls entertained thrive Wires at the church parlors las' Friday evening, games and refreshments adding to the pleasure of the occasion, Next Monday evening, the regula.- monthly Teachers' and Officers' meet Lng will be held in the church parlors A report of the state convention whiili was held in Detroit last week will b given by Kev. Maycroft. Everyon< interested in Sunday School work i urged to be present. The regular monthly meeting of tin Philathea class will be held nt the hoim of Mrs. Jesse Richardson on Thursday afternoon. The Wohelo Girls have planned tn hold weekly Basket ball practice or Friday evenings, while the Live Win. Boys have chosen Wednesday evening.- for their gymnasium work. KING'S DAUGHTERS 1 doz. Mason Pint Jars 1 pkg. Yeast Cakes Can Good Peas Can Good Corn Can Good Pork and Beans 8c Wool Soap 1 lb Good Coffee 1-2 lb Good Tea 2 lbs Best Raisins 72c 5c 15c 12c 10c 5c 39c 23c 24c j 8 The King's Daughters spent last Thursday afternoon very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. John Martin. Mrs Bert Daller of Howell, gave an unusually interesting report of the State Convention which was held at Flint last month, and Mrs. Frank White, also of Howell, favored with much-appreciated piano solos. Four names were added to the Circle's membership. OYSTERSUPPER 8 4 The North Hamburg men's annual oyster supper will be at Culver's, Lakeland, Saturday evening October 21st at 6 o'clock. Also apron sale and fish pond. Everybody come. O. E. S. DANCE ALL SALES CASH BARNARD'S A dance, under the auspices of tlr* Pinckney O. E. S., will be given at the Masonic Hall Friday evening, November 13th. Good music and dancr;i for everybody, old and young. 0 . E. S. ladies are requested to bring cake. CARD O F T H A N K S Mrs. Mary Eagan of Owosso de sires to thank the many Pinckney friends for their kind remembrances on the occasion of her eighty-second birthday. \i / # • & i o ^¾ 3 W. S ! # T o u r i n g '290 Runabout * *260 T Coupe > > 520 \ Tudor Sedan 5 8 0 j Fordor Sedan 660 j] C\o—d car* in color. Demountable rimaaad»carter i on open car». Afllwlcei/.o.b. Detroit Ml'ttttl body, heavy crown finder* fuel tank filled from cutiidet low, graceful body lines; nickeled head lamp rims; comfortable, low seat*; large iteering wheel; power' ful,potitivebrakes. Standard equipment includes four cord tires, rear'•view mirror, extra tire carrier and windshield wiper. Balloon tire* $ 2 5 extra. QreaterDemand for tl Improved Ford Cars The recent improvements in Ford cars have created a demand that is establishing new sales records. Back of this growing demand is the knowl* edge that Ford cars have gained their universal recognition through dependability and economy of operation. The recent improvements enhance value that has been definitely established. See todays greater Ford value at your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer's. Place your order now to insure early delivery. * — ^ f \ 5 Detroit, Mich. " •£ . >'f. »1» ! • * d&r*c£m S L A Y T O N & PARKER Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan ;\? FLOUR SPECIA SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES STOMACH FEEL BETTER Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, often help . Stomach trouble In TEN minutes by removing GAS. Bring! out a surpris ing amount of aid watte matter you never thought waa in your system. Stops that full, bjoated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic constipation. Adkrika « « * * Q01CKLY aad (Wightfttfljreasy. C W. B a n y . Gold Medal Howell bM HenkeFs " bbl 9.85 8. m ?UK " * • • - ; C. H. KENNEDY ±ri ~M mmmmm U M I M N M M I mmmmmmmmmmm A*.»I • • • > . :vr. # • ' - I T • ', , i • \ . V -^.,, • ' * • t^i'f-Hirwws/- "^ W'- ,*, 'i-y..-.^ . « £ & • • , f PI!^l»WJJIWPiWi«P rv--.-':-H: *&• P|PI|P|PIPP^PPPPPI!11I||I||||J||| . .., , H J lUWJI IUH1411, 1 THE PJNCKNEY DISPATCH V >;.- • ' • » . • , Tired, Achy? tired, lame, achy—worried Che? Do you suffer sharp .dachas, dizziness and disturb- Ider irregularities? Perhaps Idneys ne«a attention. When kidneys fail to properly filter the d, body impurities accumulate and .use poisoning of the whole system. :h a condition may lead to serious _jess. Don't neglect it! If you BUStt your kidney», why not give Doan's 111» a trial? Doan's have been used ifully OTer thirty-five years—are recommended the world over. A.*k ¥Q%T neighbor! A Michigan C&a« J o h n Wahl, prop. of barber shop, 537 EL. Michigan Ave.. L a n s i n g . Mich., s a y a: "Long hours Of s t a n d i n g affected m y kidneys a n d ca u s e d backache. W h e n I bent over to pick up a n y - thlng,8harp atltchea shot a c r o s s my' back. Mornings my: back felt sore and: Bttft and L i e l t tired and Irritable, too. Doan'a Pills cured me entirely." DOAN'S T"5 STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foator-MUbam Co., Mfg. Cham.. Buftalo, N. Y. Yes, Yes Some people a r e like blotters—they get everything backwards. BEST yf 4k m. : • • . % - • ' V Medicine BUILDS YOU UP e -*,*^^pr^ OVER 70 Y E A R S O F SUCCESS ' IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how m a n y children a r e complaining of H e a d a c h e , Fever- Ishnesay Stomach Troubles and Irregul a r Bowels and t a k e cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without t b e m for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to I t a k e and so effective in their action t h a t mothers who once use them alf* vX«ll others about them. Used by I for over 30 years. Sold by Is everywhere. Trial Package EE. Address Mother Gray Co., STUBBORN SORES * V u x l inflammation* quickly '-•i-"V« yield to esinol *dimH' W. F. Carver broke 1,000 glass in 34 minutes, using six r e p e a t llfles, a s s i s t a n t s ro fcad. at Ham- Germany. August 31, 1800. "THE FOUNDATION OF HIS HEALTH" Among the thousands who have publicly ft expressed indebtedness to Tanlac for ^ n o r m a l weight, health and strength. Is A. "I. White, who recently said: " The foundation for my present excelit health was laid by Tanlac. For months had been run-down. I had lost all enjoynest for food and suffered .jreat diacomfrom Indigrwtioi.. My liver was slugand the* tired feeling was on me all time, "Three bottles of Tanlac relieved my and started me off with a system thoroughly toned up and renewed fhat t soon found my self feeling like a new man.'' Tanlac la for sale by all good druggist*. no substitute. Tanlac Vegetable Pffls for constipation; F aade and recommended by the manufaci of Tanlac T A N L A C FOR YOUR HEALTH Indispensable ASasjsV aoothlns and healiag drssstagforctita, acakb, buret, sjouahsnH. drr and chapped skin and for all common akin trochlea, ^VaseBBe" Petrototm JeUy has kbkdaSpe&aabW to medical man •s for over half a ceo* »a Jar or a tube hand?. ^ I f T O . COMPANY MawTark Vaseline . T~« i L*»kfi* h $ S'A; asaawwwMSJwansww* m'waw STATE NEWS *OUt EYES tmama**»*^ma*a*ma**^mmmmmu*u\mTimmi Bay City—The plant of the Michigan Chemical company, Easexville, h a s beer, sold to New York parties a n d shortly will r e s u m e the manufacture of alcohol, according to a s t a t e m e n t mad^ to Village P r e s i d e n t Garber. Ann Arbor-—Senator Woodbridge Nf. .Ferris will fpttak at the annual pujllo speaking banquet to be held at tbe Michigian Union, Nov. 19. Prof. Oscar J. Campbell, of the English d e p a r t m e n t , will be toastmaster. Lansing—Adoption of voting machines for all precincts of the city was forecast here following the t e s t given the devices at four preclncis. At all of the precincts where the machines had been installed the complete r e t u r n t w e r e available within 15 minutes after the close of tke polls. Lansing—A g r a d e separation bet w e e n the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad and t r u n k line M-6t> in Monroe county, has been authorized by the S t a t e Administrative Board. A communication from the Ford interests, owners of t h e D.. T. and I., expressed a willingness to pay half the cost, or 360,000. Sturgia — Schools, churches, libraries, t h e a t e r s and* all places of m e e t i n g have been closed at Colon n e a r here by the board of education and the board of public health in an effort to check a scarlet fevar epidemic. Three new cases have been reported this week, two are seriously ill, with recovery doubtful. Saginaw — "Uncl e Joe" Fordney, former m e m b e r of congress from the Eighth Michigan district and Joint w r i t e r of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill, celebrated his seventy-second birthday T h u r s d a y , surrounded by his family. He left that night for his annual deer h u n t i n g outing in the wilds of the upper peninsula. He is feeling fine. 8ault Ste. Marie—Freight totalling 71,627,729 tons has passed the Gove r n m e n t locks here up to Nov. 1, a gain of 7,888,331 tons over the s a m e period of last year, according to the official canal r e p o r t for October. T h e tonnage for October was 11,637,192, as compared with 10,328,369 last year, Vessel p a s s a g e s numbered 2,- 945 as compared with 2,493 in October. 1924. L a n s i n g — T h e Securities Commission's move to revoke the real e s t a t e license OL the S o u t h e r n Land & Homes Co., of Detroit, and of Pierre C. Allers, general sales a g e n t for the company, t n d e d In a compromise when a t t o r n e y s came here and promised that the Southern Land & Homes Co. would reorganize as a corporation and would discontinue the use of the so-called Florida c o n t r a c t which the commission had declared to be objectionable. Adrian—The delegates to the fortyfirst m e e t i n g of the Detroit confer • n e e of the W o m a n ' s Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church re-elected Mrs. Carl W. Holmes, of Detroit, to the presidency at the second session of the district convention. The roll call showed 91 visiting delegates present, including 41 from Detroit, 32 from Ann Arbor, and 7 from Flint. Twenty-five delegates arrived from the northern Michigan districts. Ann Arbor—Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, will give the first a d d r e s s on the second radio program which will be broadcast Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, from 9 to 10 p. m. O t h e r s p e a k e r s include Dean .Henry M. Bates and Prof.' Ralph W. Aigler, of the law school, and Prof. William J. Hussey. of the astronomy department. Musical numbers by the 'varsity band and m e m b e r s of the school of music will be included on the program. Monroe—Harold Emmons, former p r e s i d e n t of the Detroit Board of Com- »rce, g a w the principal address fol- Httg t h e mid-day luncheon of the .BlfJeifO© E x c h a n g e club here l a s t Wfl||»day. E m m o n s during his address gave a vivid account of his eight m o n t h s ' trip through Africa, the customs of the people and his experience with e l e p h a n t s In the Jungle along the river Nile. He said he killed one elephant which weighed five tons, one forefoot having been 55 inches in circumference. East. L a n s i n g — T h e World Court and th>> Republican party's peace program were indorsed by former Justice John H. Clark, of the United States S u p r e m e Court in an a d d r e s s before the s t u d e n t s at Michigan State College recently. Justice Clark Is a Democrat and was appointed to the Supreme bench by Woodrow Wilson. He told the students that he resigned his appointment in order to spend the r e m a i n d e r of his life fighting; the evils of w a r and a t t e m p t i n g to bring about permanent peace. L a n s i n g — P l a n s have been virtually completed for the leasing by the city of Kalamazoo of 42 acres of unnsed s t a t e land adjacent to the grounds of the Kalamazoo State Hospital. Foi lowing a conference between Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck and Charles A. Bianey, of Kalamazoo, It was announced t h a t the Attorney General will draw up a long-term lease wtaerebjr the city m a y pay the s t a t e a nominal rental a n d m a k e use of the 42 a c r e t r a c t a s a playground for school children. Mr. Blaney declared the elty will build a stadium. Grand Rapids—An a p p l i c a t i o n for the iy2<} institute of tho F o u r t h district of the Michigan S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' association has been filed by the Association of Commerce. The repres e n t a t i v e assembly of the M. S. T. At will be held here in March. Ionia-—The American Legion auxiliary will have a banquet and roundup of its m e m b e r s at the hail November 13 and the s t a t e president, Mrs. John Spauldimg, of St. J o h n s , will be the speaker. T h e legion m e m b e r s also are invited to the event. Battle Creek—Richard Forward, 16 years old, of Eckford, ia In a serious condition from gunshot wounds, ,-.t the sanitarium hospital. F o r w a r d shot at a rabbit, bu,t hit a large rock, deflecting the shot into his own chest and neck. Thirty four pieces of letd were removed from his body at the sanitarium. His injuries, however, are not considered as fatal. Ionia—The Ionia Ministerial association has elected Rev. Thomas Leroy P a r k e r , rector of the St. John Episcopal church, president; Rev. M. S. Decker, pastor of the Church of Chribt, vice-president, and Rev. Alfred Trenerry, pastor of the First BaptiBt church, secretary-treasurer. Rev, Benjamin Mohr, pastor of the Evangelical church, is the retiring president, Owosso—When the night watchman at Perry, south of here, saw smoke issuing from the chimney of a r e s t a u r a n t , he was mystified, as he had seen the proprietor going home an hour earlier. When he investigated he found that a m a n , who gave his n a m e a* H. H. Lawson, of Flint, was calmVy cooking a meal. Lawson is held on a charge of breaking and entering. Hillsdale—Hundreds of persons went over the hills to the poor house here last Saturday, draw% to do homage to the memory of a well loved poet. Will Carleton, who was a graduate of Hillsdale College 51 years ago. A huge bronze tablet was unveiled at the site of t h e stone residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nlson Wolcott, the original building which inspired the writing of his poem. Lansing—Work of the r e s e a r c h dep a r t m e n t of the college of engineering of the Michigan State college w a s described by Dean George Bisaell of the college, at a luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club here. He declared the college planned to m a k e an analysis of the Band and gravel of the various townships of the s t a t e with a view to aiding in improving the dirt and gravelled road* of the state. Lansing — Secretary cf State Charles J, Deland will favor substituting a gasoline tax for all other automobile taxes if it is necessary for the s t a t e to demand five cents a gallon. "Relatively low cost of collecting a gasoline tax and minimum of inconvenience to the public are the principal and unrefuted a r g u m e n t s for establishing a gasoline tax as the sole basis for raising s t a t e highway funds," Deland said. Marshall—The last gap in Michigan avenue, known as trunk road M 9 , will be built next spring at P a r m a . This stretch has been held up to avoid crossing the Michigan Central and Michigan Electric railway lines. The state highway ' d e - p a r t m e n t has made plans to reroute the road through P a r m a by purchasing private property and placing a concrete viaduct to separate the s t e a m and electric lines. Ann Arbor—Jazz, Joy rides, "pett i n g " and too much social life were attacked as d e t e r r e n t s to education by Dr. Clarence Cook Little in his address after inauguration as president of the University of Michigan. Expulsion of students who do not apply themselves in study was hinted by Dr. Little when he said: "For a s t u d e n t to insist that these m a t t e r s be continually forced upon a university Is a Just cause for his o r her dismissal on the ground of unintelligence." Grand Rapids—Building activity In Grand Rapids since J a n u a r y 1, rep: > s e n t s an Investment of 110,356,000, according to a report by Building Inspector Ralph E. Seeger. This is $2,- 100,000 in excess of the amount represented by the permits written in a similar period in 1924. P e r m i t s for 1,148 new houses, costing $4,800,600, have been written during the last 10 months, an increase of 329 houses and an increase of $1,523,000 in valuation over a corresponding period a y e a r ago. Greenville — After bickering over w h a t should be done to remedy a critical situation in the city w a t e r supply here, the city council h a s voted to submit a bond issue of $16,000 to the voters at a special election to be held December 1 for the purpose of putting down additional wells on property recently acquired by the city. It is estimated, as the result of t e s t s which have been m a d e during the last few weeks, that t h e new wells will b r i n g In a flow of 1,000 gallons of w a t e r a minute. Agitation for a w a t e r storage tower so far h a v e not been t a k e n into consideration In the proposed bond issue. Kalamazoo—Raj? B o r g e s s . an employe of a local printing office, is under arrest charged with slande r in connection with a printed a t t a c k up on the c h a r a c t e r of City Commissioner Clarence A. Bradford, candid a t e for re-election. T h e alleged slanderous s t a t e m e n t s were embodied in a circular distributed about the d t y . Borgess is said by officers to h a r e admitted accepting copy for t h e circular and to h a r e caused Its publication. It contained s t a t e m e n t s of a sensational n a t u r e r e g a r d i n g actions of Bradford, iyy. 1*26. W m t c r o N » w i p » p e r U u i u n . ) There la a place we speak of as "After a While," bui no auccesaful man in ever found in lhat place. ROUNDWORMS CAUSE BIG POULTRY LOSS E V E R Y D A Y GOOD T H I N G S Onions are rich in food value, soothing to the nervous system and healing to inflamed mucous membranes. An onion poultice for the chest has saved many a case of pneumonia. They should be served oft-^n In all families and especially where there are growing children. O n i o n S o u p.—Have ready one cupful onion puree (cooked onion put through a sieve). Put into a saucepan one niblespoonful of butter, stir into it two tablespoonfuls of Hour and cook until smooth and thick. Add three cupfuls of scalded milk, the onion pult,, seasoning with salt and pepper ; let boil up and serve Jt once. Onion Sandwiches,—Slice a mild onion in very thin slices, sprinkle with highly seasoned French dressing and place between slices of rye bread. Serve with a glass of hot milk and notice how well you sleep after buch H lunch. Roasted Oniona.—When the furnace is going, place unpeeled onions on the ledge and roast them, turning occasionally until evenly cooked. Remove the skins, add a plentiful seasoning of butter with salt and pepper—a dish which is hard to equal. Chestnut Salad.—Mix a little sweet cream into a cream cheese with some finely chopped green pepper, Divide Into pieces, roll in cracker crumbs that have been browned. Shape in the form of chestnut burrs and Insert a cooked chestnut in each. Serve with mnvonnalse dressing. Onion Relish.—Take one large grated onion, one-half cupful of celery j u k e (grind the celery and press out the Jufce), one teaspoonful of musfMrd. ten drops of tabasco, one teaspoonful of salt, a little celery seed, Mend with two tablespoonfuls of olive oil, twenty capers, and one-fourth cupful of vinegar. Serve with game. Gloucester Club Sandwich,—Toast two slices of bread on one side and rut Into trinngles. Spread the unwanted side with butter and anchovy pante mixed with salad dressing. Add a leaf of lettuce, a Inyer of tuna fish and a slice of cooked bacon with a slice of fresh tomato dipped into salad rlressing. Serve with a cup of coffee r>r tea. Cheese Croquettes.—To three tablespoonfuls of melted butter add onethird of a cupful of flour and stir until welt blended, then pour on gradually one cupful of milk, Bring to the boiling point find add the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten and diluted with two tablespoonfuls of cream and two cupfuls of mild cheese cut into small cuhes. Season with threefourths of a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of cayenne pepper and spread on a plate to cool as soon as the mixture Is smooth. When cool, shape, dip into crumbs, egg, and fry in deep fat, Ordinary Good Things. Most people a r e aware chat t h e choicer cuts of meat, though tender, are neither a s nourishing nor as flavorful as the tougher n r « cut from f e active n. les. Slices Pressed Beef.— T a k e a shin of beef and two pounds of t h e round. Crack the hone, put the meat into a kettle, cover with water and bring to the boiling point. Add salt and pepper, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a large onion sliced and cook all together until the meat falls from the bones. Skim out the meat, reduce the liquor by boiling, when one-half the quantity, strain through a coarse muslin. Pick the meat into smnll pieces. To ttte meat liquor add a pinch of powdered mace, cloves, allspice, a dash of cayenne *alt. Boil the liquor and put the meat into it, mixing thoroughly. When wen heated through turn into a bowl or mold rinsed in cold w a t e r ; cover and put on a weight, set away to cool. Serve cut inro thin dices. Baked Bean Soup.—Put two cupfuls nf cold baked beans, four cupfuls of writer, two slices of onion and a few ^elery leaves Into a saucepan and simmer one hour. Put through a sieve rtith one cupful of stewed tomatoes and two tablespoonfuls of chili s a u c e ; season with salt and pepper, bring to •he boiling point and thicken with one tablespoonful of butter cooked with me tablespoonful of flour. Serve with •roui.iiis. 8hrimp Wiggle.—Take one can of shrimps, two cupfuls of milk, one-half ran of pens, one tablespoonful of floor md seasoning. Make a cream sauce with flour and milk, add the peas snd shrimps cut Into pieces. Bake in rameklnR. using buttered crumbs to finish the top. When serving a hearty dinner with ilenty of vegetables, a simple dessert s stuffed dates, served with crackers =>nd cheese and a >»up of good coffee ; one will never miss a wore elabsrate dessert. Dates may be stuffed jvlth fondant, n u t s or creamed cheese. Df course when cheese Is used for t h e »tumng It is not served again In t h e tame menu. Roundworms of poultry and intestinal parasites are directly or indirectly responsible for the greatest loss to poultry Hocks. In many cases where birds become unthrifty, poor in flesh, iiud finally die, roundworm infestation, combined possibly with incorrect feeding methods appears to be the only tangible cause. Outbreaks of infectious disease are more often found in flocks harboring roundworms than in worm-free riocks. This indicates that the parasites must ue a factor in lowering the vitality and resistance of the birds to disease. In some states it is estimated that intestinal purasites are responsible for more than 50 per cent of poultry losses. A large share of these losses is directly attributed to roundworm infestation. It has been reported by some poultry- packing establishments t h a t between 75 and 80 per cent of the birds purchased are Infested with soint form of intestinal parasites. Such infested birds represent an economic loss not only to the poultry raiser, but alsc to the packer. Nematodes or roundworms are cylindrical in shape and unsegmented. There are several species, four ol which are quite common. T h e s e ar< the large roundworm, the ceca worm the gapeworm, and the gizzard worm T h e symptoms caused by these four species of roundworms a r e sc similar that it Is not always possible to tell when fowls are Infested with any particular type except in isolated cases when the Infestation is witl. gapeworms. Young birds n;ay become heavily infested in a relatively shorl time, but may not show it immediately WRIGIEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL affords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for t h e teed* a n d a s p u r t o digestion. A loeig* lasting refreshment, soothing t o nerves a n d s t o m a c h . T h e G r e a t A m e r i c a n Sweetmeat, u n t o u c h e d b y h a n d s , f u l l o f J FLORIDA Needs 1,000,000 farmers. Land prices low. Tea crops averaged (300 an acre net income wnually over 5-year period. Climatehe&lthful, food schools and roads. Write for information*. DEPARTMENT O F AGRICULTURE T i l l i l i i s n , Florid* * Diseased Poultry Must Not Be Sent to Market " P e extra careful not to send a sick fowl to market," reads a warning sent to 92 county farm bureaus by V. A. Gougler, director of the poultry and egg department of the Illinois Agricultural association. "We should not forget the serious epidemic of poultry diseases t h a t de veloped throughout the country last year and which may appear again this year," the statement reads. "Sine* symptoms of many diseases a r e verj much alike, every effort should b< made to prevent sick birds froir. reaching the murket, which may caust another embargo."' T h e appearance of the chicken disease which caused the embargo to hi placed on live poultry last year ha? begun again to .show up in the Xew York market. The embargo last win ter caused great loss to western farm ers. Director Gougler Issues this warning with the hope that the spreac of the disease and ultimate loss ma> be prevented this year, and to fore stall the emburgo, which was so dis astrous last year. Government and state authorities are working quietly but thoroughly tc s t a m p out the disease wherever It a p pears. Pertinent Suggestions to All Poultry Ownerst The following questions which a n put to the record flock keepers oi Iowa by the Iowa State college art pertinent suggestions to all poultry keepers. "Do you R e m e m b e r ? " the.\ say : When milk ever spoiled the fertility or hntchability of an egg? When a chick didn't m a k e gooc growth when It had milk in its rntion? What time you used to have getting a lot of early chicks hatched witr hens? When you had a mongrel flock anc wished some one would come alom and get you started with a gooc breed? T h e time you had raising chicks ot the old ground that had been used foi 25 years without a change? How your chicks acted when the\ were affected by worms and coccidiosis? How you tried to fight interna parasites without new ground? Poultry Facts Feed nothing that will sour or spoL quickly. • * • The poultry yard sheltering a lot oi "back-number" roosters Is not going U hrlng profit to t h e owner. • • • Don't begrudge the mature birds t few days' rest—feed them all they wil eat and they will soon be back on th< Job again. • • • W a t e r Is also an essential, and. al though hens drink little in cold days such Inclinations as they may have foi the liquid should be satisfied. Thi egg is about 75 per cent water. • s • The chicken house should not rn shut up without a particle of ventila tlon simply because the w e a t h e r I> cold. Pure air without drafts Is neces sary and this is t h e chief reason foi t h e success of the muslin c u r t a i n s Houses that are kept closed up p e r fectly tight soon become stuffy a m d a m p . QUALITY /orjOycatS Our Monarch Quality Foods are not sold by chain stores. Rdd, Murdoch & Co. Chicago, U.S. A. . PlUtbaraV B«w T«fft Conceit of a young man of t w e n t y doesn't disappear when he's forty; he> bas only hid It. Free Faro^ Building Helps " C o n c r e t e Around thm Horn*" tells in everyday language how to use concrete far building drives, walks. step*, perches, and other permanent improvements which •very home needs. Complete instructions make it easy to estimate the materials and to mix, place, and finish the concrete lor these improvementa "Permanent Repairs on the Farm'' eelis you how to repair old buildings quickly and easily, and at low cost The information on Concrete Barn Floor* and Feeding Floors will help you add many a dollar to your net profit*. "Plane for Concrete Farm Buildings" contains supplies oi blue prints, and shows you, step by step, how to pat up Concrete Silos, Dairy Barns, HOQ Houses, Milk Houses end many other levins of Concrete Constnicabn. ^VtJur you art gatnt •» buiiA a new buildmt, or repair an old buildxnt, that frtt fcooUea wiQ tkow you How » de tht job for oil thus. Send for tKm today. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1 1 1 West Washington Street C H I C A G O A National Orja^itation. as Impran emd Eatmd thm Um ofComatlt Offices to 30 Gitiss - ^ i Cut i cur a Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin V - of CatJosm S o f | The Goulds GOULDS PUMPS ABB WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet I Stan* details of ear eetnpkte Hue ef elsetrie and engine drives pomps and water STBCo. , *• .-.. ZM m im THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SICK WOMEN ATTENTION! R o d thU Remarkable Tcstimooy Regarding Results from Taking Lydia £. Bnknam's Vegetable Compound Norfolk, Virginia-"If yon only knew how many women and girto have taken your medicine by bearing my testimony, it would seem wonderful to yoa. Every day and every chance I have I advise some one to try it It was in June. 1904» when I had given up to never get well, that I wrote to you. My husband went to the drug- . I store and brought the Vegetable Compound home to me. In a few days I began to improve and 3 have often taken it since. I am now panning through the Change of Life and •till stick by it and am enjoying wonderful health. When X first started with Jour medicines I was a mere shadow, [y health seemed to be gone. The last doctor I ha/d said he would give me &o more local treatments unless I went to the Hospital and was operated on. That was when I gave the doctors up. Now I am a healthy robust woman. I wish I could tell the world what a wonderful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is. I will be enly too glad to answer letters from an;- •where. I wish all sick women wc~ takeit"-Mra. J. A. JONES, 817 Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. F •&J* v^ \jtl\ V.->' -.<vg • B i t % ~M £Hfi w# f/ Ai All things might come to the man who waits If starvation didn't get there first. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pks"s.Sold Everywhere PATENTS Doot risk delay in protecting your Idea*. Bend sketch or model for lnatractloDS or writ* for FBBB book 'How to Obtain a Pausnt" and "Becord of loTeotlon" form. No charge for Information on bow to proceed. Com* mnslcaUocs confidential Careful, efBdect •errlc*. CLARHNCH A. OBBIBN, Beglstered Patent Attorney. S4&-A Becarlty Bank Bnlldin_g (directly acron street from Patent : Office) WASHINGTON, D. O When money talks a man seldom troubles himself to investigate the tratsV of It* remarks. • '•I 11 . . = s * ABB yoa ready u enjoy yoa r •eelai dotiet, • p o r t * or recreation* T Vott rVeady Try HOSTETTER'3 . CeiabraUd Stomach Bitten —» wholeiome tonic, appetlaer aad — ;tir«. At All Dr**fiat$ Tkt BMUit«rCs.. nttoba/rb, Pm. IIOSTETTER'S C E L E B R A T E D STOMACH BITTERS It doesn't fatten a hungry man to m a k e him laugh. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A Blessing to Mankind Paul Bonor, Ptteaim Ave., Jsannitts. Pi., had Wopecia, which left him without hair on any part of hit h«ad. Usad toer bottles of B»r*-tr> Hair. How has a full growth of hair ts shown on the photo. Bsre-tn. Hair will grow hair en bald heads, Stop Falling Hair, Dandrutf, ltce> tag, and many forms of Eczema. C«rrwepondenee CTTWA peraona! attvntiM. W. H. FORST, Mfg. 8 C O T T D A L E . PA. Piles Disappear Peterson's Ointment "Please let me tell you," says Peterson, "that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding or Itching piles, there is nothing so good as Peterson's Ointment, as thousands have testified." Best for old sores and Itching skin. All druggists, 80 cents. LEONARD EAR OIL CAP Trk*tloo\ Dmffgtstf LaeHAStfiv.1 Silhouettes That Are in Limelight T h e passion for slenderness will not down, and every one of the accepted silhouettes of the season pays homage to the willowy line, observes a Purls fashion correspondent In the New York Herald-Tribune. There were many predictions lust summer to the effect thai pulchritude was about to return to the hauuts of the mode, that the marked watstiiue and the full aud flaring silhouettes were paving the way for the revival of a sort of modified Amazon, statuesque to the point of being plump. When the Paris couture first blared Its fall message to a palpitant world, these prophecies seemed m a fair way of being realized. The predominance of the flare and molded bodice, the princess silhouette du soir, the defined and higher waistline all seemed inclined to lift the ban against the long harassed embonpoint and the_ outlook was dark Indeed for the dally dozen. The chic Parlsienne, however, was otherwise Inclined. She accepted the flu re, she gave a hearty welcome to the princess silhouette and the waistline, but In every Instance with the reservation that her hard-earned slendernesa was to remain the basis of the new styles. And her verdict has been eagerly echoed by smart society on these distant shores. Eat, drink and be merry is deferred to a later day. Yet If the general effect of the outline has remained slender, the silhouette has otherwise undergone some vital changes, significant enough to inspire prophecies of a new fashion cycle. The mobile silhouette, which has also been called kinetic, swinging and floating has generally succeeded the immobile, by contrast, straightline. This new outline, which becomes a lissome, graceful fantasy when its wearer Is in motion, has got to Incorporate some species of flare in Its makeup. It can be at the front, the sides or the back, it can concentrate below the knees or It may be inaugurated at the waistline and even as high as the shoulders, but somewhere it must be the moving order of autumn, 1025. Flare Rune Clockwise. It is Interesting to note the various manners In which the leading Paris designers arrive at the new outline. Captain Molyneux, for Instance, using either the flare or circular cut on his robes du solr, concentrates fullness below the knees. Je;in Patou, on the other hand, Inaugurates the distended effect above the knees. Lucien Lelong, apostle of the kinetic silhouette, employs a tucked flounce which has its origin above the knees and which flares widely and .suddenly, The molded bodice Is Paul Poire''s contribution, and its exceptionally high waistline overshadows the moderate skirt flare. And theiv Is the cape-back flaring from shoulder or hips—from the former In this instance—characteristically exemplified in Chanel model of black mousseline de sole. Even the old order is .•JWf.utMCiU'X' s».--s*3« Shimmering Silver, Featuring Gracefully Knotted Saah. represented in the straight-line street dresses of Patou and Molyneux. If you will add to these themes the back flare, the bolero effect, the bustle drape, the Jacket ensemble and the princess outline, you will have a fairly complete catalogue of the broadening meth<KJs of the new silhonettes. Which of these various flares you select for your own is not of great consequence. It Is Important to remember, though, that the flare Increases in width and significance as the day grows older. The Informal morning frock may be quite straight, the street dress should preferably flare In a moderate manner, formal afternoon clothes must always broaden distinctly and without compromise while t h e evening mode should climax Brown Crepe de Chine and Threadeo Lace in Gold. simple two-piece Jumper suit, which still permits the straight line, the fig ure Is clearly defined in all of the lat est models. This JN one of the logical developments of the higher waistline As the waistline creeps up It arrives at a point where the natural body curves in, and so the corsage above it must mold the figure In order to look in keeping. Several of the most famous houses are using the waistline that Is fairly low on the hips at the hack and slopes up In front to finish in the center with a Jeweled motif or buckle. With thullne the skirt below usually has a full flare at the front arid sides. Thix silhouette is particularly approved by Lucien Lelong, who fits in with his conception of the kinetic or moving outline. The front and side flares are used with impartiality by this house and several others, while still othersfavor all-round godets or a group of plaits or other kind of fullness at the back to give the new back flare that forms the bird-like silhouette sponsored by Premet, Martial et Armand and some of the more conservative houses. Explaining the Choker Neck. The high neckline, offered 'originally with some show of virtue by the Paris couture, Is one of the Interesting phenomena of the current season. It is not the sole smart neckline of the au tumn models, as the bateau and V lines have also made frequent appearances, but in popularity It easily leads all the rest. The principal reason for the high neckline, according to its sponsors and wearers, is to preserve the symphony of the silhouette. What with short skirts and the hemline flare, a low neck would create a silhouette grotesquely short and totally unfitted for any but the most willowy types. They point it out, too, as a symptom of the rising tide of fashion—high hemline, higher waistline and the choker neck. Both are logical enough reasons. We have a suspicion, however, that milady's attraction for the new neckline has a more psychological basis. Here Is a mode which is a long, indiscreet step ahead of its pre-war predecessors .And a notable percentage of the ladies who exploit It were once steeped in the Inhibitions of a decade and more ago. Along comes the high neckline, which would have been modest even in those prim days—and what more natural than that milady should succumb to the habit and training of her earlier days. "Call me Immodest,*' she tells the ghost of her Victorian self —"look at this choker neck and forever hold your peace." It's the philosophy of the ostrich who buries his head in the sand and thinks thereby rhat he Is entirely hidden, b a t It Is thoroughly sufficient unto this da*. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " Its new elaboration by the widest of possible flares. The Hart, iu a word, runs clockwi>e. Welcome Waistline. There was u lot of early-season skepticism concerning the clearly marked waistline, and even uow that prodigal stranger is a little uncertain of his welcome. Bui any one who has seen the attractive models which stress the waistline will doubt no more. In our own opinion it 1» the moat eatnetic theme in the new fail and winter mode. Ou the young it creates an impression of enervating youth, doubly welcome after these banal years of sophisticated tubularity, while for the matron It substitutes a graceful natural line for the lmpobed pencil silhouette. The waistline has threatened to return so often that it sounds like another cry of wolf to predict it again. Thts time, however, the wolf Is really at the door—the distinctly defined waistline has its place in every chic wardrobe of autumn and winter, and its return means that the flat-chested woman is no more as far as the Paris mode is concerned Apart from the THE DANGERS OF MILK TWril-K is a product of the animal *•*•*• body and, like all such products, sB ufferied by the di&euseft. frwui which die animal suffers. Man in different iands and times has used the milk of inuay animals for fo<-d, principally cows, fc'uuts, asses, mares, camels, and buffaloes. In this country, cow's milk is universally and almost exclusively useu. Cow's milk may be contaminated in two ways : by some disease of the animal itself making the milk dangerous when the aninml produces it. or by being polluted in some way in trans- It, from the time it is milked until it is consumed. k Raw milk, drunk Just as It comes from tiie cow, may cause tuberculosis, Malta fever, foot-and-mouth disease, milk sickness and several other rather rare diseases. Milk which is pure and harmless when milked, may become polluted with typhoid germs by dirty palls, dirty stables, dirty hands of milkers or handlers, or dirty bottles. Milk may also carry genus of diphtheria, scarlet fever and septic sore throat. Whether the germs of these diseases come from the cow or from the human handlers is uncertain. There Is a cow disease, caused like scarlet fever, by a streptococcus, which may cause a similar disease in man. Whether cows ever have diphtheria, and, if they do, whether the diphtheria germs can get Into the milk direct from the cow, is an unsettled question. But it doesn't really mutter whether the germs in milk which cause disease come direct from the cow or from outside the cow. Contaminated milk if drunk raw may cause any of these serious diseases. If all milk could be piven by perfectly healthy cows and could be transported and sold in perfectly clean buckets, cans or bottles and handled only by perfectly clean people In perfectly clean surroundings, then raw milk would be a perfectly clean food. But it isn't, and until all the people In the country are perfectly healthy, It's rather too much to expect all the cows to be. Tuberculosis is about as common in cows as it is among human beings. But if pure milk Is Impossible, safe milk is very easy to have. It is only necessury to heat milk to 148 degrees Tor 30 mlrrueH, to kill all the disease germs and make the milk perfectly safe. This can be done in a rice holler or any kind of a double boiler. II doesn't harm the milk or make It any less good to drink. It simply turns live germs to dead germs. Which would you rather do. put the milk on the tire for 30 minutes or put the child to bed for 30 days? WHAT A NURSE NEEDS T X 7 H A T should be the qualifications * * of n good nurse? I don't mean a trained nurse. The authorities nf the training school can fake cure of that. But for the home nurse, for caring for the sb-k child, what sort of a person should be selected? The flrst necessity Is that the nurse herself should have good health. Unless a woman is strong and well, she cannot stand either the physical or the mental strain of caring for another in sickness. Kor a weak, sickly person to \indertake the responsibility of caring for an invalid only maans that In a short time there will be t v o sick persons In the family Instead of one. Too often moibers who are barely able to care for themselves Insist on nursing their sick children, with the result that the child does not get satisfactorycare and the mother Is soon completely worn out. Many frail but conscientious daughters date their complete invalidism from the time they attempted to enre for their mothers in time of sickness. So whatever your relation to or Interest In the invalid is. unless you are strong and well and able to stand the strain of caring for an invalid through weeks of illness, get some one else. A strong and healthy stranger Is n better nurse for an Invalid than a weak and sickly relative, The second necessary qualitlcation for a nurse is comnwm sense. The sickroom is no place for sentiment. A clear mind, good judgment and self control are all needed there. Common sense is valuable in all of life's actlv. ities. but nowhere more than In the sickroom. The nurse must be able not only to follow the doctor's ditactions accurately and effectively, but also to act In un emergency In his absence and to do what the doctor would want her to do if he were present. The third requirement for the nurse Is resourcefulness, the ability m take what she has In the way of equipment and make the best use of It possible. Few homes are prepared for sickness. When It comes, the household Is generally demoralized. Perhaps It is the mother herself who is ill. The nurse roost take things as she finds them. secure order and quiet in the housr and see that her patient gets the necessary care and attention with the leaRt possible disturbance for the rest of the family. These things are not easy to do, especially in time of sickness, but the way In which they are <>jne marks the t r o e nurse. In the Old Days a College Was Known as a Seat of Learning By DR. KARL F. WKTTSTONK. President Dubuque University. '. ' . . i f We abolished i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e athletics at D u b u q u e aa a stand a g a i n s t c o m m e r c i a l i z a t i o n . I n the old d a y s , a college was k n o w n na a seat of l e a r n - ing, where a t h l e t i c s were but, an i n c i d e n t . T o d a y , however, athletics h a v e btjeome the m o s t i m p o r t a n t factor. T h e vnst a m o u n t uf a t t e n t i o n g i v e n to a t h l e t i c a c t i v i t i e s by the g e n e r a l public has led a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and college executives to mm the a t h l e t i c r e p u t a t i o n of the i n s t i t u t i o n as a m e a n s of s e c u r i n g appropriation*; f r o m state boards a n d e n d o w m e n t s from wealthy i n d i v i d u a l s ^ F u r t h e p r e s e n t deplorable s i t u a t i o n , I blame t h e state u n i v e r s i t i e s . "When these i n s t i t u t i o n s , bavked by public funds, began to develop e x p e r t t e a m s iu v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s of athletics, the o l d e r a n d smaller schools realized t h a t they m u s t follow suit or lose their hold."' Scouts were s e n t to interview high-school s t u d e n t s who had made a r e c o r d in sports. If they were s h o r t of f u n d s , it was easy to offer them a schola r s h i p provided by the A l u m n i association or p r o m i n e n t men in the college town. At first this was a h a r m l e s s practice. Hut the scouts began to outbid each o t h e r , while high-school boys stood by and decided t h e y would receive all bids and choose the h i g h e s t a n d best. American Bar Association Permits Lawyer to Defend the Guilty By MAX STEUKtt, New York Lawyer. # T h e c a n o n s of the A m e r i c a n B a r association p e r m i t a lawyer to d e - fend t h e g u i l t y . W h y preach a g a i n s t t h e lawyer for d o i n g t h a t w h i c h h « is specifically a u t h o r i z e d to d o ? It is considered bad m a n n e r s to assert a p e r s o n ' s innocence w h e n y o a know h i m to be g u i l t y , but very good m a n n e r s to a r g u e t h a t his g u i l t has) not been established beyond a reasonable d o u b t , a l t h o u g h you k n o w t h t t the prisoner at the bar is t h e person who c o m m i t t e d t h e c r i m e . P e r s A M l ? ' ly, I believe t h a t is the difference between T w e e d l e d u m a n d Tweedledee* Every lawyer should be i n f o r m e d t h a t he m a y r e p r e s e n t & g u i l t y p e r - son in order to aid in the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of j u s t i c e . H e m a y i n d u c e t h # client to acknowledge his g u i l t , t h u s p r e v e n t i n g a t r i a l ; he m a y also c a l l the a t t e n t i o n of the court to every e x t e n u a t i n g c i r c u m s t a n c e in t h e d e - f e n d a n t s favor. T o p e r m i t a lawyer to defend a m a n as not g u i l t y w h i l e knowing of his g u i l t should be t r e a t e d as a serious o b s t r u c t i o n nf j u s t i c e . There is usually a vast difference between a man's worth and what he Is worth. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved 8afe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the n a m e 'Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Ad>. .-Positive, b e t ; comparative, b e t t e r ; superlative, better not. DU.D.KELL066^ STHM REMEDY No nssd to spend restless, si night*. Irritation quickly relieved end rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers, 25 cents end 11.00 et druggists. If unable to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. Inc. Buffalo, New York Send for free samp 3 Besldeg an Old Folks* home, t h e n should be an Old Fogies' home. F*r» the cities that don't need one. •iJ. Conquer Constipation with Yeast Foam! For constipation try this: drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir with spoon; let setts* and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. D o thia regularly and your constipation -*e*e> m a t t e r of h o w long standing—will be s thing of the past! Yeast Foam is equally effective for Indi* (gnesutiuoan,, bpouinlas,, ppiumnppliens,, IlBaCckK OofI wweeiigghmt aannad nxcqsj O r , if you prefer, eat t h e yeast with a cracker • piece of butter. or SAMPLE CAKE FREE NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ajhland Ave., Chicmgo, VL Send me FREE and POSTPAID book "Dry Yawt at an Aid to Hi al*o a Sample of Yaaat Foam oblisattoa. Name. Addreaa. <m m T h e r e are plenty of manly men— give them a chance. A broad rnfn<i shows its hreadth by not being envious. The mnn who has a struggle for living acquires a superior education. ^ Blessed Is the good listener, for mnketh a pood husband. V'tii Chief Extra High- All Rubber Overshoe JUST the shoe you have been looking toe — the five-buckle height is added waterproof protection in mud and snowdrifts* There's cozy warmth in the thick*, lining. No need HM jure the upi in a jiffy under Noodoraorsoill the house. ' N e b r a s k a * is the four buckle height. •Cabooee'—eaned the "World's Best W«kRubbeT*bs«a«as>tt« airy cm tweers two and three pairs of ordinary rubbers. Tha bigjgetti bar value on the market—built Uka all Converse Shoes for satn Look for the'Big C on the eole—it will mean a real saving this < I COtfVSSSB ftUBSSX SHOE CO., St* W : Jaetteea Blvd. rtutvtfi SSSJBCS. SM ties .BIMG cr-LINE THt WHlTf- ^ ° ' ,. .it 1* ' V •&L. m& LINE'S BAZAAR HowsN, ^Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Hors* Shoeing, General Repairing also r:*^ Ford Repairing ' W. C. BRENN1NGSTALL iPttteysville Michigan ^ Funeral Director J. , P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the . 4 » **. Not the Longest List of References JUST T H E BEST "'iackncy, Phone 1 9 F 1 1 . WANTED! lULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry *nd .eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at»> all times.! E. FARNAM. Mrs. lsauc L t w b visited her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Fowler at lobcv, Wednesday, >lrs. fr'oMcr has beta very ilJ past two weeks with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leon l.auderback of Santa Ana, Calif, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. l.uuderbaek will be remembered a.-> Mis.-> Gladys Ciartoii of this place. M&c H a r w o o d is assisting C. 1-. Bo lander, the county agent. Albio Pffttf*, Geo. Crofoot and families s o d Mrs. Ernestine Cephelus vi&i t t d a t J. D. Whites Thursday evening Liuy Borden was called to ilovvdl, Wednesday, by the death of his sister's husband, J)r. F r a n k lntfersoil, the chiropractor, who died of tuberculosis. Mrs. Henry Hibner will entertaju the Helping H a n d Circle of Marion on T h u r s d a y , Nov. 12. Mrs. VV. K. Sextou entertained her sister, Miss Susan H a r p e r , of Howell, last weeV Byron "Wellmaii j>uld his farm to Detroit p a r t i e s and moved his family to Howell, F r i d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Holme-, (Nina Ryel) announce the birth of a son on Nov. 5th. W o r d has been received here of the serious illness of Charles W. Krause ut his hotel in H a r r i s o n , Mich., who is suffering from cancer of the stomach. Guy Borden is called on G r a n d J u r y in Detroit. Peter RedLnger had *25 bushels of wheat stolen from his barn last week. A p a r t y composed of Mr. and Mrs. Aibin Pfau, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Piatt, John R e d i n g e r and wife, Sumner Frls*- bee, wife and d a u g h t e r Jean, will motor to L a Feria, Texas. They will leave about Nov. 16 and will visit Mrs. Red- Inge r's son, Oswold Ryel and family who own a large ranch at LaFerla. Patrick Leavey and son Lee of Pinckney visited here Friday. Sumner Frisbee and family are spending the week at Albin P r a u ' s . Miss S a r a h Morrow of Flint spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Win. Huttman. •* <•=•• David liloss and family spent the week-end with relatives in Lapeer. Lee Abrains and L. C. Woll and families spent the week-end at Lewis WoJIs. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White and Norman White ate S u n d a y dniner with Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k White in Howell. Vfrs. Lewis Woll was called to Howell last week by the serious illness of her brother, N . 1\ lYelland of Palace Meat Market who is suffering with p l u m pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. H o r a c e H a n s o n were in Pinckney, Sunday, to see the latters sister, Mrfc. StarK'igh Boothe who is at the S a n i t a r i u m . Rev. H u n t e r and family were in Port H u r o n , most of last week. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Borthel of Detroit were recent guests uf the Woods, \V'asson.-> and Braleys. S. G. Topping has been laid up for several days with a bad foot. Dr. Sigler is enring for him. H. .J. Dyer is the possessor of a new Tudor sedan. Miss Lottie Bralry wsited friends in Stockbridge and Jackson from Friday to Wednesday. The W. F. M. S. of the M. P. church held a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Vance Miller Wednesday afternoon. The Ministerial meeting at the M. P. church last Monday afternoon arid evening was very interesting, both sessions. * Evangelist Kadey, Revs. Camburn, Backus und H u r l b u r t were speakers for the afternoon and in the evening. Rev. Bowser gave the address with Rev. Snooks of Unadilla in charge of the devotionals. Between sessions the Presbyterian Aid society and the guild of the Methodist church served supper in the chapel of the church. Mrs. H o m e r Wasson was pleasantly reminded of her birthday when friends and relatives assembled a t her home by way of surprise. Dinner, with an array of good things, was served, and Mrs. Wasson was presented with a casserole filled with candy. We join in wishing her many happy r e t u r n s of the day. -o- G R E C O K T S O U T H IOSCO Pinckney Opera House Coming Sat, Sun., iVov. 14, 15 E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S cr • * - . J S HIRAM R. SMITH Ea Lawyer Office in Court House 0 . D. Monroe Bldg. jHoweU Mich. >»»»%»»%»%»»%»»»»»%»»»»%»%»«>»M Drs. Hi. &C.L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours i 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. i: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson are th* parents of a baby daughter, Miss Noreen Kuhn was in Howell I Monday. Miss F.lla Johnson of Detroit spent the past week with George Whittaker. Mrs. C. F. Bollinger called on Mrs. Holt of Stockbridge Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dixon of Howell were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Keusch of Jackso nsprnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger. The Old Maccabec hall has been equipped for the school children to play basket ball, Mrs. Jennie Boyce of Stockbridge spent the. day with her sister, Mrs, Fred Bollinger, Tuesday. Mrs. Lily Bullis of Pinckney was the guest of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Cook, Tuesday. Mrs. F. C. Montague is no better. Miss Bcreniece H a r r i s of Ann Arbor was with her mother for the weekend. Bill Kuhn, H e r b e r t Drown, ChareJy 'Burden, and Lawrence Owens s t a r t flu ft hunting trip across the Straits Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Nicholas have moved into the Adde Hill house. The oil station has changed hands again, Mr. Ellis of Fowlerville has bought it. '•*%>»%»»»»»»»»»»»»* •««*»»»»%%%»%>» -o A N O T H E R F O O T B A L L STAR Swnrthont and Weddige will have to look to their gridiron laurels this Fall, for there is Another football star nbout to shoot across the horizon. You never would guess it, perhaps,but it is Harold Lloyd, glasses and all, for in Ins newest contribution to the screen, "The F r e s h m a n , " which comes \o the opera house this S a t u r d a y and Sunday, the king of mirth j u m p s from scapegoat to h e r o in probably the most :k o My Customers Will have an Ideal EGG SOFT COAL Soon. Priced Right C. V. VAN WINKLE :*•' i • \~~ Mrs. Albiu Pfau is under the Doctors care with pleursa. Clare Watters visited his uncle. F r a n k W a i t e r s and family the past w-eek. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Einbry at Unadilla. Walter Miller and family ate Sunday dinner with his uncle W. B. Miller and family. Mrs. Martha Bell of Fowlerville was a Thursday visitor at James Foster's. Mr. and Mrs. John Huttman and little daughter ate Sunday dinner with her father, Rasmus Jensen. Mrs. Hannah Foster is helping cure for her sister, Mrs, Ella Benjamin, who is sick with shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Radford entertained friends from Detroit recently. Rev, Scott of Oak Grove occupied the pulpit ut the Iosco M. E. church Sunday. Miss Sarah Marrows of Flint visited her sister, Mrs, Wm. Ruttman, over the week-end. Mrs. Henry Rcd/enger has been very sick the past week Mr. and Mrs, J a m e s Allison were evening was spent m dancing after Millers. Mrs. Clifford Horton has been very ill the past week. Martin Anderson and family were Sunday visitors at Milo Isham.s, Friends to the number of ""•> met Friday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s to remind their son Ernest of his 2ith birthday The evening was spent in dancing after which a sumptuous supper was served and all returned to their homes wishing the host many returns of the Natal Day. o A N D E R S O N (To lnte for last week) Mrs. Jennie Leavey and Mrs. Lillie Wylie attended the Teachers' Institute in Detroit last week. Malacha R o m e and Guy Wakefield of 'Fowlerville were Anderson callers last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. I^edwidge nnd Germaine culled an the Greiner families Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge visited relatives here over the week-end. Lloy Mc Clear of Detroit visited at Mark McCIear's over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy and Mis* Irene McQuillan of Jackson and Will Roche spent Sunda\ at the Murphy home near here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k White visited at Albert Gehrenger's near Dexter, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Murphy returned to Jackson, last week, after visiting at John Dtinn's a few days. Sister William and Sister Alaquo ( M a r g a r e t Greiner) of Nazareth visited the Greiner families over S u n d a y . unusual football contest ever seen on the screen. There is one strange fact about the gridiron—episode—one which clearly establishes the fart that Lloyd's horned rims have become as much a p a r t of him as his name. During Lloyd's presence in the game not once does he remove his glasses. Football coaches should be able to get some " t i p s " from '"^he F r e s h m a n " Lloyd executes some new shifts t h a t might prove of value to such teams as U. of M., Princeton, Yale, H a r v a r d or Pinckney. B u t there is one thing cert a i n — ' T h e F r e s h m a n " gives to the public the funniest ninety-five yard run, if not the most spectacular, any football fan ever witnessed. Football, however, is only a contributing factor to the hilarity in ' T h e Freshman," which relates the story of a college youth who learns after m a n y bitter experiences t h a t "being yourself" is the best way to popularity. v/ r / HAROLD LLOYD T«E FRESHMAN 20 c « « ,& .CA* ^ 5 S roooSccor* * £ c ^ t*> A P * 3i r*6„ 30c Now in 4th Week in Adams, Detroit Our Gang Comedy "Fire Trouble" Saturday, November 21 Richard Talmadge in " Isle of Hope " Ben Turpin Comedy Usual Prices I H a r d w a r e ^StatOMOr Buta New Coat •/Paint" —*nd what a differanca it makes. * o o don't neaal akin. A little time, • little car* and B A V Attto Finish will main your eattlook Uka it did the day yen first drove home. Painting a ear U a mattar of commoo aanaa ears and tba right malarial. Yon can't go wrong tf you use B A V Ante Finish. AH colon aad shade*, Madt to maka good for tba man who does tba Job himaalL Bradley tic Vroomaa AUTO FINISH "Point Your Car YourwdT Unlaw your horns is protsctsd insJda and outside by repainting at laast onca every four years, you will lose irr repairs aad lasssnad valoe, from five to toa times what tha paint and labor would cost 'tf- m*vmyr. '.y.*. PPPPPIW** Tfr.'&sSi- f'.M , « • • • , ' • • ' ' ^Vtf / - v . ^ v.''*i T i g g m C K N B f DISFATCH t For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffioe tti Pinckaey, Miob., ao Second Ol&ae Matter LIHCOLH E. SMITH PWUSHW Subscription, $1.25 A fear la Advance BOOSTING PAYS Little is ever gained by finding fault, scolding, nagging or knocking. Be at least a booster for your own business, it pays. That's why we are boosting our business in a modern way right now through newspaper advertising. Our Bank is a Booster Bank. We want more business. We want to see our bank grow bigger, stronger, every year, and it is doing juat that. Why? Because we try to boost instead of knock and the people appreciate the fact. PINCKNEY STATE BANK S \ F £ H HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE .¾ PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. 6L.ANKEN, Prop. 1 *> The Pinckney Fruit Store w~v - l -P With a New, Fresh Stock of|Candies> Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery uts, 4 The Ice Cream Season We are fully equippedflfor the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oor Ice Cream. You'll Like It JOE GENTILE Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. H o l e r s have moved from their former home, now occupied by its new owner, C. A. Wed dige, to the Sajiford Reason house, corner of Webster and P u t n a m streets. Mr. and Mrs. G. Blanken have moved from the F a r n a n i house, West Main street, to the Farnani house, corner of Main and Stuart, lateJy occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Slayton & Parker, who have moved to the J. V Dinkle house on Portage street. Mr. and Mrs. E z r a Plunimer have raoved from the H a r f o r d farm to Detroit. Cornelius Lynch, who has been seriously ill at his home is slowly improving. The Ladies Aid Society will hold their annual bazaar Dec. 5th. Setfurther notice. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zafferis of Detroit are visiting relatives and friends here, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r of Jackson were visitors at the home of Mrs. S. G. Teeple, who will return with them for a visit this winter. The C A. W'eddige family have moved to their new home at the corner of East Main street and Dexter road. A new oil station is being built on the corner. One of the largest auction sales of the season will be held by Percy Ellis. on the W a r d farm, 4 l-'l miles north east of Gregory and 8 miles northwest of Pinckney, N*. E. Wilson, proprietor. This sale will commence at 10 o'clock and consists of 2 horses, 11 head of cattle, 25 hogs and pigs, 14-0 hens and chickens, large quantities of hay arm grain and a complete line of farming tools, etc. Free lunch at noon. Mr. and Mrs. John X a n r y of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Ella McCluskey, Gerald McCluskey, Rita and Agnes Roche were guests over the week end at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Me Cluskey, Cleveland, Ohio. Harlow Shehan of the U. of M., an< Coach Rynearson of the Ypsilint State Xormal, spent Sunday at tin home of Win, Shehan, The temporary bridge between tin Portage lakes is completed. It is 30( feet long, double planked floor and i built to support truckloads weighing 12 tons. The bridge was built uncle the supervision of F r e d Lake. Mrs. Roy Placeway and two chil dren left last week for California where they will spend the winter witl her sister. Miss Ruth McManus of Pennyan, N Y., and Bert Van Blaircum, Jr. o Pinckney were married October 21th. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum drew a fin. quilt at the church bazaar in Fentor hist week, Miss Anna Dunlavey, Mr. and Mrs Will Tiplady of Webster were Sunda; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. StackaYle Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton wen Jackson callers Saturday. Mrs, Emil Lidke and Mrs, .1, C Meyer of Ypsilanti spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Join Martin. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Meyer and Don aid Sigler of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs Mollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Ella Paisley returned to Detroi last Wednesday after spending sevenii months with Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Dar win. Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Frye spent Frida; and Saturday with Pontine friends. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Cleland an< d a u g h t e r Marion of near Kalamazrx were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Read. Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Reason wer< in Fowlerville and Lansing Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith, Mr. ant Mrs. M. E. Darrow were Jackson call crs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin were D< troit visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Flora Smith, Mrs. A. M. Meyei Mrs. Eugene Dinkle and Miss Kather ine Hoff were Jackson visitors las Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitximmons wer Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Glover, the Misses Grac Young and Pearl O'Brian, and Ear Mann of Detroit were Sunday caller at the home of C. J. Teeple. Mesdames \\\ H. Gardner, S 1 Darwin and W. H. Meyer were in An, Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird of Ypsi lanti were Sunday guests of Mr. an< Mrs. Earl Baughn. Mrs. F. M. Burgess of Hasting spent several days last week with Mr: Arvilla Placeway. Mrs. Rex Smith and Mrs. M. E D a r r o w were Jackson visitors Monda\ Miss Jessie Green spent Friday am S a t u r d a y with her sister a t Parma. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple were i.. Howell the first of th« week. Mrs. F r e d Bent of Ann Arbor spent last F r i d a y with Mrs. C L. Sigler. Mrs. F r a n k Battle and son Lyman were in Ann Arbo» Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J . Ashenbrennrr and daughter were over SuStfsy^vtfitori at the home of Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r F u m c r of Ypailanti were Sunday callers at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. Jack Schneider and daughter Marilyn are guests of Mr. and .Mrs. li. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smover ami sous uf Akron, 0 . , were v»eck end guests at tile home of Mrs. Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gleason and family of Howell Mr. ajid Mrs. Geo. Clark were Sunady guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Mrs. Alma Harris w.siied Owo.s.so relatives a couple of day.s la&t week. Miss Beruadine Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B o s u n of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mrs, Arvilla Placeway. Claude Kennedy was referee at the Fowlerville-Pinckney foot ball game and gave excellent satisfaction. Ills warnings to the visiting player.-* for slugging had a good effect. o — C H U B B ' S C O R N E R S Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertain ed company from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Xiskanen and ch riiter 31a The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on visited in Fenton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle enter tained Ernest Kew and family of D«s troit and Bert Y a n l l o r n of H a m b u r g , Sunday. Vivian Kingsley spent Monday mght with Berdella Eular. Sanford Reason of Detroit spent 1'hur-* day with Mr. and Mrs. M. \Y. Allison. Miss /.eta Brigham is suiting her sister in Detroit a few weeks. Mrs. C. Kingsley and suns, Lloyd and Clifford Bennett, were in Flint Wednesday, visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Edith Craft went with them. Mrs. Xiskanen entertained Mr. Xiskanen and sons from Detroit over Sun day. , Mrs. Ida Houck of Jackson visited at the M. J. Hoisel home last week. Ld. Hoisel returned home witli her. Miss Marjoric Allison is quite sick with chicken pox this week, Mrs. Kdith Craft and Anna, Leila and Bruce called on Mrs. C. Kingsley Friday. o CHURCH SERVICES Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment*^ Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Morning worship 10:JO. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Kndcavor (i:3D. Evening Service 7:30, o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor M a . i e i 8:30 and 10:30 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of t^c Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every day immediately after mass. o- Sun- What is YOUR foot trouble! N o m a t t e r w h a t y o u r f o o t t r o u b l e is y o u will find in o u r F o o t C o m f o r t D e p a r t m e n t a s u r e w a y to q u i c k *\nd p e r m a n e n t relief. C o m e in a n d let o u r F o o t C o m f o r t F x p e r t s h o w y o u h o w y o u c a n ijet q u i c k relief t h r o u g h t h e u s e of the p r o p e r D r . S c h o l l ' s l o o t C o m f o r t A p p l i a n c e o r Remedy. B U N I O N S WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOUNT D--Bag containing clothing, near Pinckney, apply to l l e \ Rim nett, deputy sheriff. FOR S A L E Rabbit hounds; female fox tcrriur, fox tcrrior fi mo>. <>|il Russian pup, 2 months old. \V. 3ccor, Gregory R F D 2. Phone Gregory, FOR S A L E — 2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-hurncr oil stove and top carriage. '? Lawrence Spccrs G O O D 80-ACRE F A R M for sale. Inquire of Robt, Hoff, 181b' Vermont Ave., Lansing, Mich. A P P L E S F O R S A L E — F a l l and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. . D r . relief. T h i n . D o n ' t S c h o l l ' s B u n i o n R e d u c e r i n s t a n t l y r e - gain a n d h i d e s the. >!> f.>.r i ; ' / . P r e s e r v e s of s h o e . 7 5 c e a c h . T I R E D , A C H I N G F E E T ? D c S c h o l l ' s F o o t - F a / e r q u i c k l y a n d s u r e l y r e l i e v e s w e a k ; m d f a l l e n arch%s, t i r e d , a c h i n g < ;:<•?. \v••-;»}•; . i n k l e s , c r a m p e d toe*, e t c . a n d c o m f o r t a b l e . $ 3 . 5 0 p e r p a i r . C O R N S ? S c h o l l ' s Z i n o - P a d s g i v e i n s t a n t , p o s i t i v e R e m o v e c a u s e — f r i c t i o n a n d p r e s s u r e , a n t i s e p t i c , s a f e . 3 5 c p e r b o x . wish you had o n e in—be glad you did Light J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. SHOES AND HOSIER* •' I'll ! P I L E R E M E D Y - W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or money refunded. Also a remedy for rheuj matism—there's nothing better and j several other remedies he has foi ! sal. Write or call W. W. White, 935 Emerson S*. Howell, Mich E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y - First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing ; and cleaning done promptly and ; neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle \ F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Polaoid China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. i CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold | crowns and bridges, old magnet , points and old gold. Mall to Hoke Smelting and Refining • > . , Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaiines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnitmreU H . Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. 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 frtt. You will like our work and our prkes. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptnekaey, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Ball eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. J B S T I C s l O I T H 1 F B A C B WE CAN HELP YOU BUY RIGHT Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter. But it is also a simple one. For Lubrication, one of the SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OILS just suits the speed and seals the power of your in its present condition. For your tank, SINCLAIR GASOLINE is the finest ai specially refined to give you maximum mileage and Drive, in—consult with us about your oils. SINCLAIR GAS c7he Grade that makes the Grzuit LEE LEAVEY it 1 * « : • • * • - & 1 f t * add.*-* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH b m. 5k©iic TOHOHSt&U ISA HOUDAN. HCM1 IS THE >»t*«U tOAFER. TO O&SEXVK A WOUDAN1* HVTEJ By Charles Sughroe GGT OUT OP V46RS AMD OUK &OTW£RiUa M E ' f i O AUD Did UP 604AB ITEMS > WOO MUsHf VUOUifeE OF SOUE O * OUR ICADIU^ ClTtCSUS tUHERg TMEH ARf GcO«U<* "VD 6PSWD T H » ( C VACATIONS ,, New Teeth on an Old Saw mm * ; * ? & & , • * * & & , b»' •w, - & • ' rlj m* 3¾. THE FEATHERHEADS Br L. F. Van Zelm fjVk m « T B K»-w»|«k| B T IUMM r FELIX BOUGHT WHAT ^A5 TERMED A VKTfQLlS DOG ' FROM THE CITY POUND 5 0 HE WOULD HAVE PROTECT/ON FROM OTHE OR TV£> THREATENING NEIGH BORS f Anything but Vicious - - - A M D I'M TELLING TOU FOR THE LAST T I M E , MR. SLAUGH , IF TOU ROLL Am MORE BOWLING BALLS ACROSS T H E _ _ ^ £ ^ FLOOR A&OVE I'LL - I'VE BEEN VMiNG TWO ^EEkS FOR TOU TO 5PEAK TO HE - AND IF TOU EVER OPEN TOUR TRAP AGAIN IT'LL BE T 0 _ REMOVE THE TEETH I'M GOING TO KNOCK LOOSE * • & W+ 0 Sailing, Sailing D y4 Hard Quarry to Bag D <Cb|*7i^L#.S:)J.v ¥2 > * HOME WANTED FOR A BABY °£ y « '-nfyyr^ ^^^^^^T^TTS ipp Q"*S (wprw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Old Standby Jiew Dress — t h e s a m e d e p e n d a b l e r e m e d y t h a t o v e r a p e r i o d of m o r e t h a n fifty y e a r s h a s been f o u n d s o reliable tn t h e t r e a t m e n t o f c a t a r r h a n d diseases of catarrhal n a t u r e . T h e o u t s i d e o f t h e p a c k a g e o n l y has b e e n altered. T o f a c i l - itate p a c k i n g a n d reduce b r e a k - a g e in shipping, t h e paper w r a p - ? e r w h i c h h a s identified t h e 'e-ru-na b o t t l e f o r m a n y y e a r s h a s been displaced b y a s u b s t a n - tial p a s t e b o a r d carton. P e - r u - n a c a n n o l be m a d e a n y better. T h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s o f users testify t h a t P e - r u - n a is t h e b e s t r e m e d y in t h e w o r l d for catarrh a n d d i s e a s e s of catarrhal origin. T h e r e m e d y o u r f a t h e r s a n d g r a n d f a t h e r s used w i t h s o m u c h s a t i s f a c t i o n is still t h e s t a n d b y for t h e ills of e v e r y d a y in t h o u s a n d s of A m e r i c a n h o m e s . PE-RU-NA Original a n d ReHatOe l a v Catarrn T h e N e w P a c k a g e 4C, Vevrvaa • o l d T a b l e t * o r 10**44 b t o tfce Don't e m p l o y evil m e a n s and e x p e c t f o o d results. Is It Your Stomach ? Toledo, Ohio.—-"It is just wonderful what D r . Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery will do for any one who suffers with stomach and bowel trouble. I had typhoid fever and it left me in a very bad physical state of health, my bowels would not act, my food would set heavy on my itomach and did not d i g e s t properly. Gas would form and cause me great distress. I was weak, nervous, and in a rundown condition. I took D r . Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured me of my stomach and bowel trouble and built me up in good health."—Mrs. Laura Hager, 630 Vinton S t All dealers. Tablets or liquid. If s o m e people practice h u m i l i t y It Is b e c a u s e they a r e l o o k i n g f o r t h e underhold. More history Is m a d e than w a s ever w r i t t e n . 8 h a v e W i t h Cutlcura S o a p A n d double your razor efficiency a s w e l l a s p r o m o t e skin purity, s k i n comfort a n d 6kln health. N o m u g , n o s l i m y s o a p , no germs, no w a s t e , n o Irrit a t i o n e v e n w h e n s h a v e d t w i c e daily. O n e s o a p for a l l u s e s — s h a v i n g , bathi n g a n d s h a m p o o i n g . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . M a n y a girl w h o isn't p r e t t y m a k e s up f o r It In other w a y s . D i d y o u ever h a v e a pair of soles outlast t h e uppers? If not, y o u have never w o r n U S K I D E Soles. People w r i t e that they can't w e a r U S K I D E out. It i s t h e Wonder Sole for Wear! Made by t h e world's l a r g e s t rubber manufacturer, t h e United S t a t e s R u b - ber Company. Comfortable, healthful, waterproof, g o o d - l o o k i n g . Tell your repairman to put U S K I D E Soles on your shoes. B u y n e w s h o e s w i t h U S K I D E Soles. U S K I D E will cut your Bhoe bills down. Get g e n u i n e U S K I D E . The n a m e Is on the Bole.—Adv. A clear conscience Is n e v e r under a cloud. CH •LDREN CRY FOR M O T H E R v Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless ^ _ _ Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. _ « _ • T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend i t AnBtver That Jussol H e "Many a flower Is born t o blush Many a / w o m a n u s e s m a k e - u p m e w - u n s e e n " She—"If It w a s unseen, why ly b e c a u s e s h e hasn't t h e cheek t o do g h o u l d i t blush T w i t h o u t It.—Boston T r a n s c r i p t \4 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Rheumatism Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | sw AMtta M thf Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" bores of 11 t»hkti AIM bottlas of t4 and 100-DragftoU ef unajllMMH •j CROSS-WORD j i PUZZLE ?: W.VAWAV.WAV.,iVW/.vA (Copyright. 1925 ) Horizontal. 1—One w h o believe* In t h e E i g h t - e e n t h a m e n d m e n t 11 A b a r 1*—Therefore 13—Newfoundland (abbr.) 14—To deface IS—A musical i n s t r u m e n t 17—Parts o f play* 20—A sound made by babies 21—A t a t t e r S3—Credit (abbr.) 24—To butt a g a i n s t v i o l e n t l y 25—Therefore (inlt.) 27—Made b y a ' t a i l o r 3 0 — E x i s t s 31—To w e e p with a c o n v u l s i v e h e a r i n g of t h e breast 38—Joins 34—A m o u n t a i n l a S w l t s e r l a n d 3fi—To t e a r 37—To distribute 3ft—To s t a k e 40— S n a k e l i k e fish ( p i . ) 41—Equipment of a ship 43—Put forth l e a v e s 46—To ponuru 4*— Steamship (abbr.) 49—One w h o s a v e s 51—A Latin and French conjunction 52—A d o m e s t i c animal 53—Upon 54—Split pulse ( E a s t Indies) S6—A metal 58— Insects 60—To m a k e a s i g n a t u r e 62—A c o m m o n article of food a m o n g the H a w a i i a n * «3—Price (abbr.) 64—A printer's measure AS—A d r i n k i n g v e s s H 67—Those w h o s e native l a n g u a g e Is a certain one used in parts of c e n - tral E u r o p e Vertical. 1—Positions of academic professor* 2—To steal from 3—Smell 4— E x i s t s 5— A long, round scarf of feathers S— Opposed t o "outs" 7—A preposition «—A Mohammedan priest p— Sorrowful 0—Acts of r e m o v i n g and p l a n t i n g In a n o t h e r plaee 16—To c h e w and s w a l l o w IH— T w o hundred and fifty-one ( R o m a n num.) 19—To g o at a certain g a i t , said of a horse 20—Father 22—A g l o v e 24—Sow?d over a g a i n 26—To m o v e 28—Certainly 29—To repurchase 30—Independence l e a g u e (abbr.) 32—To boast 3 4 — B e s i d e s 3d-—A printer's measure 38—A n i c k n a m e for Albert 4 2 — E x i s t s 44—An Immeasurable period of time 45—To g i v e p a s s a g e or o u t l e t t o 47—You and I 49—Went q u i c k l y 50—A short, napped fabric 52— A material t a k e n from coconuts t* m a k e cord 55—A kind of bean 5 7 — E g g s of fish fW—Part of a circle RB—A l a r g e body of w a t e r 01—A w e a p o n (13—A river In Italy (15—Mountain (abbr.) The solution will appear In next Issue. Solution of Last Wet LiPA u c K or L L T R EOI T O R l p J J EJO • S I • (r R T E_ A 5 T F L A R R 1 $ A T L L T R A P K A 1 N L C A L L L 5 1 R L, N A 1 L BM F u 0 V L R A 1 ik'i A 5 P £. L T » p N 1 PI 'uz G N A • w R 1 O • T R 0 L • L i Y l L B zie. • Q R t • A A T 5 L OH •nfMil- N L T • A D 0 S T HOW TO 6 0 L V E A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e correct letters a r e placed In t h e w h i t e spaces this pusale will spell w o r d s both vertically and h o r l s o a t a l l y . T h e first letter In each word Is indicated b y a number, w h i c h refers to t h e definition listed below t h e pussle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horlsontnl" defines n word which will All t h e w h i t e spaces up t o t h e first black square t o the right, a n d a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill t h e w h i t e squares t o t h e next black oa«* below. No letters g o in the black spaces. All w o r d s used are dictionary words, except proper n a m e s . Abbreviations, s l a n g , i n i t i a l s , technical terms a n d obsolete forms a r e Indicated In the definitions. LONDONERS PRAISE AMERICAN WOMEN Many A m e r i c a n w o m e n h a v e visited London this fall on strictly b u s i n e s s trips. T h e y c a m e t o s e e the Bond street Bhops rather than W e s t m i n s t e r abbey, t h e great s t o r e s a l o n g Victoria street r a t h e r than t h e t o w e r . T h e y Illustrate, according t o British comment, a r e m a r k a b l e indication of w o m - en's g r o w i n g tendency t o occupy prominent p l a c e s In international b u s i n e s s life. A c c o r d i n g t o English manufucturers. w h o h a v e dubbed t h e m " t h e .nerchant p r i n c e s s e s . " they p a y o u t money lavishly, m a k e quick decisions, and in m a n y w a y s are superior t o men as c o m m e r c i a l a g e n t s . B e s i d e s , they h a v e a more i n t i m a te k n o w l e d g e of the g o o d s in which thr\v deal—perfumes, w r a p s , furs Rnd t h e like. Other o r o f e s s i o n s honored b y t h e v i s i t i n g \ m e r i c a n w o m e n a r e Insurance, advertising and land. T h e m a n a g e r of t h e S a v o y hotel a n n o u n c e s with s o m e t h i n g nkin t o a w e that one of t h e m recently presided over a luncheon given to London b u s i n e s s m e n of h e r profession >nd that s h e handled t h e difficult function with "all t h e k e e n n e s s and rjrprialon- of a m a n . " — L o n d o n T e l e g r a p h . Mosquito at Home in AH Countries T h e m o s q u i t o is p e r h a p s of all injects t h e m o s t w i d e l y distributed throughout t h e world. T h e r e is abso- Too British for Senate William B l o u n t e l e c t e d United States s e n a t o r from T e n n e s s e e in 1 TO** aras e x p e l l e d from t h e s e n a t e in t h e following y e a r for h a v i n g p e r s u a d e d roe C r e e k s to help t h e British drive ;h« S p a n i s h from W e s t Florida. From Kneee to Feet MMMJ a fellow proposes to an hetr- -MUtp his knees ID the hope that she will pot him on his feet—Illinois Jute Journal. lutely n o known land that is not infested with ;it least o n e variety of it — and there a r e at least 150 varieties. England h a s . indeed, c l a i m e d t o be free from them, but that is only bec a u s e they a r e called g n a t s , though they a r e m o s q u i t o e s , all t h e same. It is s t a t e d on scientific authority that n o t only t h e e g g s b u t also t h e larvae of m o s q u i t o e s — t h e familiar " w l g g l e r s " — m a y be frozen solidly within blocks of ice and t h u s kept for an indefinite time, only to be a s vita! as ever w h e n they are t h a w e d out. T h e entire l i f e - c y d e , from t h e l a y i n g of t h e egg, through t h e v a r i o u s larval a n d pupal s t a g e s , t o t h e l a y i n g of e g « s b y the n e w generation, c o m p r i s e s only a few wpokwr C o m p l a i n t s h a v e been m a d e by miners and o t h e r s in t h e Yukon region a n d at Cape N o m e , of t h e a l m o s t intolerable plague of those ins e c t s In northern A l a s k a . — D e t r o i t N e w s . Backgrounds for Furniture Sturdy pieces of furniture take rough plastered walls, stippled effects or w a l l p a p e r witn p e a s a n t or qir.Hnt designs. D e l i c a t e slender-line furniture requires walls of smooth plaster finished in soft shndes or w a l l p a p e r with more refined patterns. Too Salty for Fish T h e D e n d RP« c o n t a i n s nearly 27 per cent salt. There is n o k n o w n flsh j that i s able t o live In s o s t r o n g a salr solution. Not to Be Thrown Away A mun Is not a wall, w h o s e s t o n e s are crushed upon t h e road, or a pipe, w h o s e f r a g m e n t s a r e t h r o w n a w a y at n street c o m e r . 1 he f r a g m e n t s of on Intellect a r e a l w a y s g o o d . — G e o r g e Sand. Removing Crease Stains G r e a s e s t a i n s o n l e a t h e r m a y b e rem o v e d by applying b e n z i n e or pure turpentine. Wash t h e s p o t s a f t e r w a r d with w e l l - b e a t e n w h i t e o f a n e g g o r a good l e a t h e r reviver. CAJHJNNINQ - Premier otSaskatchewan The living Proof That Canada Makes Good CANADA is the Land of Promise to-day. Canada promises prosperity, health and happiness to those who come prepared and determined to work. And, on her promises, Canada makes good. If you are strong and willing, you can make yourself independent In Canada, no matter if your cash capital is small Take the Case of C. A. Dunning C. A . Dunning c a m e t o ' t h e Province of Saskatchewan in 1903. H e was an immigrant boy from England, only seventeen years old, n o t over strong, n o m o n e y , n o knowledge of agriculture* B u t he wanted t o work a n d h e w a s looking for a j o b in Saskatchewan, a s a start. H e w a s determined t o m a k e good. H e got t h e job. I t w a s on a n e w farm i n Saskatchewan, thirty miles from the end of t h e railw a y . H i s pay w a s $10.00 per m o n t h and board. H e lived in a sod shack and slept on the floor. T o - d a y , Charles A Dunning is Premier o f Saskatchewan, Chief E x e c u t i v e and Leader o f t h e Provincial Government, and one of t h e most successful farmers in Canada. A Great Country C a n a d a i s a great, rich, varied country with the glorious power and vitality of y o u t h , S h e i s already the greatest exporter o f wheat i n t h e world, although only about one-fifth of her good f a r m l a n d h a s a s y e t been b r o u g h t under c u l t i v a t i o n . Canada's wheat crop i n 1 9 2 4 was 262,000,000 b u s h e l s ; i n 1925 it is officially estimated a t 391,000,000 bushels—-an increaa* of 129,000,000 bushels, Otho£ branches o f farming—dairying, stock-raising, etc.,—are increasing proportionately. Canada if Increasingly rich i n beef an<i dairy cattle, in horses and sheep, and in poultry. C. A. D u n n i n g has shared in this development and prospered accordingly. C A. Dunning's story of success on t h e farm can be multiplied thousands of times in the different Provinces of Canada. D o Y O U want t o g e t ahead? D o Y O U want t o succeed and make a home for yourself o n a l o w - cost farm where you can prosper and b e independent? C o m e t o Canada, the land of bigger crops and cheaper, richer land. Officers of t h e Canadian Government will help you, free of charge, t o get suitably located; if deaired they will supervise your start and give y o u all t h e help and counsel you may ask. G o o d land near t h e railroads sells a t from $15.00 t o $20.00 per acre. Free homesteads farther back. Full particulars will b e found i n t h e Canada Books issued b y t h o Government. Send for one t o - day. They're free. U s e this coupon. Opportunity Is knock* Ing at your door. » % '4\ Department of Immigration and Colonization Room A.313 Ottawa, Canada Please s e n d me y e a r free book on Para Opportunities La Canada, Name. Address.. ..R.F.D. :•*. I s * * Town.. State (Write name and addreei plainly1 « M »M What Is a Corn Club? T h e mot hod employed to help t h e farmer raise hotter corn WHS the subject for dismission. In t h e g e o g r a p h y class. In a n s w e r to t h e question, 'What i s a corn club?" o n e of t h e ijlrla r e p l i e d : "It's the rob with n o corn o n It," " W H Y SHOULD IHYOHE SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION OR ANY STOMACH MISERY? ff you want to fix up your dyspeptic, out of order storaaefc t o that you can rellah what you eat with not the least bit of after distress, do what tens of thouaandB of people have already done. Getting rid of f a s , bloating-, belching, heaviness said that feeling of near ruffocation tan't such a hard matter AM you may think—You've been getting bold of the wrong medicine—that's all. But better late than never—ask your drug-fiat for a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin—a real stomach medicine and a very pleasant one. For acute Indirection one or two doses la enough, but when the trouble la chronic, t w o or three bottle* may be needed to put your disordered stomach in good healthy conditio*, and make life worth living. Male ing a start la the main thing, so why not get one bottle today with the distinct understanding that If It do*sn't help you U M purchaae prloa will be re* turned- Ifain Kin£ I S M T h i s W o r l d B a f o r w t h s A Wonderful < Itinerary G « t a w a y o a s t wiatav far 4V wonderful C r u i a a e l t w e m e o t k l t o t h e Maditarraaaaa, o n ths) Canadian Pacific Emprtt oaf franca—the) ship chassm b y th*> Prince of Walts It giraa y o a Laka Loots* tad Banff H o t e l sarrica e n tho high a a a s . . . T h a itinerary c a r e r s § 4 days, inciadintT 5 3 ½ d a y s i Y o u c o m a back y e a r s f t after 13*320 miles e l trotting. G a t t h a planning Bterarara. It's vary interesting. Aak U o g i . atsaunsbip agents ox G. C McKsy, Ceaenl Agsst 1231 WaaaiDgtas B h < Ostrsst, Mh|p Canadiai Pacific WTW» Create** TVweef $ V"' * ; PATENTS! BjV«o*otU erwtfi«f*iii*i« &l£Pbm<*m*tprt*nfw>rie r>e«e. ami W*T«O« K mimi ipittniw wh ia/sMPARKER'S HAIR BALSAM a* tMadmff-Steps Hel* Beaaty te Gray aael «te wi t\ » at ~ towyw, «44 6 HnM, W«kl D C Green's August Flower /w CortstlpatJo*, IfMflgestina sm4 TscpldLrvar Raatvei that feettag ef he»- secic fee battle*. AD. HINDERCORNS i loose*, etc, nop* all pain, eveuiea feet, inakea walking AMT. lie I Hlteox Cbealcai1 Works,, I npitmlJeled Opportunity for eauenti.'t;. protUMbl* ln>laatry. injr JJ'"Z111'1 l'*rt)ripatlng — Wyn. 1'ort . jreal Cement Co., Ther TO MAKK OOOl) PAkST FOB I ft pourni Scud u» one dollar 1 1 WALKER LABORATORIES Box 11S Livingston, W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-11 rfM!IC HIGAN MLKMAKER DAIRY The local co-op or tern soppb/ you. If you wwt to the success ctosn B M WXB St% Dapt A. THE M F. B. SUPPLY SERVICE •*• • -v • -A* •'ti •* • ••• 1 , X". kw WANTED HELP Male and Female .-.¾. t*v igan Seating Co., Stockbridge 45 People Now Employed 30 More Wanted ! ! • ' • I Sweep No More The broom was one of the first things invented; and to- <Uy it is practically the same ts in the old days of Eve. Down the centuries it has wearied women and scattered its germs everywhere. broom in fact is not only extremely old-fashioned, bat insanitary as well; and its use is a hard and needless In the.modern home its place is taken by the electric vacuum cleaner, which a child can handle, and which picks up particle of dust and sucks it into a bag for safe and disposal. SWEEP NO MORE THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY E - * - ,4&- -^m DISPATCH Gold Alloy White gold u as allpy er ot meUia, and la opt jplftad In tftt form of the mlxfcjr*. Tbsrs ars •»•• ei»l formula* for ( | | f r | p [ sJUfs which have the a|0*araeoa »f watte gold. Gold t« tfee chlei constituent, •bout 77 per cent b«lag as**, with 15 per c*ut of nickel sad I »ar ceat of zinc Of course there are cheaper alloys of a similar color, which ssa? contain no sold at all. li STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Basil D. Charles, Plaintiff, v»_ Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, Defendant / ^ Suit pending in the thirty-Bfth Judicial Circuit of Michigan ou this 5th day of October, 19'28. In this cause it appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, is not a resident of thi* State but is a resident of the State of Rhode Inland. On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and that in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall. And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff causes this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. J. B. MUNSELL JR.. Circuit Court Commissioner for Livingston County, Michigan. • Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. Sew/ Economy ^Transportation > r * > fnmsfmttUm Quality i. the biggest factor in economy; Quality determines the pride you take in your car; Quality determines whether the price you __ pay is economical or uneconomical; Quality , the finest you can buy in a low priced car, is provided by Chevrolet. Tta quality built into a Chevrolet assures economy from the time of your purchase through the entire life of the car. Study Chevrolet quality in relation to Chevrolet cost—then you will realize that Chevrolet prices are unusually low. The experience of over t wo million owners has proved that Chevrolet cost of* operation ii small—that the motor gives a high mileage with a low consumption of gasoline and joiL Come to the Special Exhibit this week! It shows how quality is built into Chevrolet. Come—and find out for yourself how remarkable a value you obtain in a Chevrolet because of its "Quality at Low Cost." fettto. 525 S S S T ^ 425 c«*.- -675 SaTck—550 inr^"f * L f— MfrMin QooA $ 695 JL •. k Flirt, Mli'fctf C. J. GANNON Howell, Mich. AUCTION! PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER The Undersigned, Having Decided to Discontinue Farming, will sell at Public Auction on the prem-is known as the Hugh Ward farm, situated 4 1-2 miles northeast of Gregory, and 8 miles north west of Pinckney, on SATURDAY, NOV. 14th "Ar A,' IE BARNES FARM AUCTION farm auction 4 miles sooth and a half mile has been set for this week Friday, November o'clock sharp. Besides machinery to ran a 320 sale incsades three registered Holstein fe- | / S good farm horses, six sboats, a quantity of hay, bean i* IS acres of good com in shock, a Success milking maetc* John Fawcett, s#- i"t« bfc BAnNcS HOWELL Commencing at 10, Sharp 10 Head Cattle 1 Holstein Cow, 3 years old Calf by side 1 Holstein Cow, 7 years old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 8 years old, due January 1 Holstein Cow, 3 years old doe in March 1 Holstein Cow, 8 years old, giving milk 1 Durham Cow, 4 years old fresh 3 Yearling Heifers 1 Yearling Bull Two Horses 1 Bay Mare, 7 years old, weight 1400 1 Bay Mare, 9 years old, weight 1500 25 Hogs and Pigs 2 Brood Sows 13 Shoata, about 125 pounds 10 Pigs, 2 months old Poultry 25 Mixed Hens 100 Affixed Pullets, mostly R. t. Reds 15 Geese 2 Turkeys 9 Ducks Hay and Grain 5 Tons Alfalfa Hay.' 5 Tom Clover Hay 300 BoaheUOats 8 Acres of Cots as Shock 12 Acres Baaa Pods 3 Acres Turnips S Acres Wheat Sttawr m B:ra Free Lunch at Noon Farming Tools, Etc. Brand New Manure Spreader 2 Horse Cultivator (New) 1 Horae Cultivator (New) Grain Drill Wide Tire Wagon Flat Rack Springtooth Horrow( New Corn Binder Mowing Machine Hay Loader Walking Plow Buggy Cotter Fanning Mill Corn Shelter Set Bob Sleighs Pile of Lumber Feed Grinder Litter Carrier 2 1-2 H. P. Gas Engine 1 1-2 H. P. Gas Engine Dry Feeder 2 Portable Hog Houses 6 Milk Cans (flew) Power Washing Machine Tank Heater Three 50-gallon Drams Gde Barrels Good Set Double Harness 3 Hay Forks 300 Feet Hay Rope Barrel Churn Stone Boat Wheel Barrow 15 Good White Ash Wagon Tongues Log Chains Forks Shovels And Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention v1 TERMS OF SALE All turn* of $10 and under email. Over $10 fix mo. credit on bankable notes at 7 per cent * • * » * * . * ' HENRY HOWLETT Clerk N. WILSON. Pr > iSi4?:;- ^ ^ ^ ^ 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, 1925 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83c1c2fd05400b3343d51143cffd20a0.pdf 5f1d3d5af6dba52be43d89ca7b6896f1 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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SUBSCRIPTION JtATE IS ley Deer Hunters Pinckney School Notes To Leave this Week hue Army of Nimrods Prepare for Annual Trek to the North Woods After Der Doin tod ActiviUet of the Puck nv School Laat Football Game 3uon Take Place Friday A str,aw vote on the national election in the civics class taken last This week Pinckney army of deer Tuefsdy suited as foUowstPresihuers will start on their trip to the ft Ti 19 ,Gov 11 7 f the state after deer Lempke h ,Thomaf wt ail many of them Tfhe M class enjoyed a class ir trip is exercise as P faf nih at, he hm f j fcV usually get Mildred Far ey, east of town Games does not open were Plaveti a lunch served and a fine time enjoyed by all Mrs Alice jaonsor of the class acted I nt of the illness of Supt Doyle supplied for him ys last week We understand it is only a matter of a few days before we will be in our new building as the only thing now holding it up is the final approval by the CWA authorities at DetILW 4, itir Sundi, start bef oretaafc The biggest pa chaperoned by f nd sheriff, V C ions, Clare, Norman and Clifford, Jdmund Haines, W H Meyer and son, Biilie, Russell Livermoij and another party from Dexter, John Croupe of Howell Another party will hunt at Lovells hear there It is made up of Orville r0Smith, Lynn Hendee, Dr James Nash We want to see everyone out to and William Dilloway Others who the final football game with Hartmaygo up over the week end are lan to be played at Pinckney on f Stanley Dinkel Roy Reason, Jack Fiflday of this week If the boys can and Bud Dilloway wn this contest they can finish the John L C on rs, Rex Harris and season with a winning record as they the Swarthout Bros, will also hunt have now won 2, lost 2 and tied one near Lovells The football team started off in Another party composed of Will great shape and held the powerful jam and Norman Clark and George Brighton team to a tie and then took and John Hornhaw will go to Shing their next two games Following this letown, upper peninsula thing began to happen The mumps C J Cliiuou leaves Thursday with Struck the tea,m and laid about half Iexvs Schooley, Lucht, Krumm, of them low Otwell, Ellis and Read and unherry of Chelsea for Han were injured With so many men out cock, upper peninsula it was difficult to get out a sufficient The iiienningstalls will hunt near number for practice and interest Cemfasck and A II Flintoft y waned However, most of the boys j Ho well at the age f 9HaBt Weflnes brummo Island are now back again As a result of a J i,l W1 Hiram Smith hunts in Roseomnon pep meeting last week, some 19 men County Undoubtedly many others were out for practice Now the team will go but we have been unable to is all set to make their season a sue The American Red Cross Roll Call American Red Croa Stage Annual Drive for fund to Fight TB ana Aid Needy All Aked To LIV This is the time of the annual Roll Cail ox Uie American Red Cross Its continued program of relief to disaster sufferers, of inuneuiaie care for thuse injured in tne Hume, on the fanii and along the highway, and the splendidly nunian WOXK of as devoted nurses, aiese things compel morethan i aunuavion, they demand active sup1 port through menioerslnp Current Comment Many postmo rteums are being , conducted as to the cause for the Koosevcib avalaneh Some take up this angle and some that The man rcujon is that President Rooseveij LMX captured the minds of the Amer ican people, probably ad no othec juresiujnt rus uone since the days oi tnoiew JacKauii and ineudore tioosmveil AUoUiei is the wave of prosperity now prevailing and a tuird is tiie t i sue JJemycrat uigaiiizatiuii up by James rarley, Uttuucrat i J ii ouv luunuon was iwaiajtuaiiy by ueiuaJt isexuiiur ilUlit CUUi ULO George A Barnes Goes to His Rest Well Known Micihigan Editor, emr Former State Senator W At rtoweil Af ter gfcort Devctieii Help, Confeisio Church Service James Carolan Our Mother of Perpetual rday at 700 P Al 730 P M Saturday In the death of Geerge Barnes of contact them NEW MANAGEMENT AT WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLUB The White Lodge Country Club at rCordley Lake vhch has been neglected of late and the golf course allowed to grow up to weeds has l been taken over by the owners and it is announced that the chib house, bathing beach and golf course will be nut in first class condition Officers of the organization elected fo twoyear terms are President Cyrus F Boorman, Ann Arbor vice president, Arthur Rogers of Detroit auditor, C Whitcimb, Ann Arbors treasurer, Sam C Andres recording secretary, Miss Leahy, Detroit and Mi lectors Mr Inorom Mr Rogers, t Whitrnmi Mr Andres, Mrs cess by trimming out and see them Haitland Come Bpptist Cburcii Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Sjpecisl and separate services for the little folks LJVINGKSTON COUNTY CKOiiS CHAPTFR Tri Roll Call chairmen of the townsmps and of the House to House division of the City of Howell were cciicu lujrcuuer Saturday November 7 ii uio home of Mrs W P Van Winkie to hear the repbrts of the deiegatei to the State Convention V iansin and the National Comer en ce at Chicago Mrs James Stackable gave an interesting report of the National ConlervjKu and the members wno had attended the State Convention gave roorts of the items Which had im pressed tnem individually Methods of conducting the Roll Call were , discussed enthusiastically Ail toJt iPt f other honors twkmi i an interest bv Surviving are son, Albert Berne day, the state of Michigaje lost probably its oldest active editor He suffered a heart attack Sunday bat up to that time was still writing news and comment for his paper, the Livingston County Republican Press He came fmm England at the an of g 0Ql lli45 3 At 18 he enlisted in the Union i m n army and served 14 months in the Classes or all Civil War Next he graduated from B Yl P U 00 i the Ypsilanti Normal and was awardi Evening Worship 800 er degrees of A B and Bt A afcJThars evening prayer service b 00 j the University of Michigan Bei I rI I taught at Afcna and Stanton schools I JUItfT AaanilflS I I HI iff H and in 18ol became superintendent vWlgf CgaUUiiai VUUI iyjj f7lio8CJr00lhe hu lUeC H Zue Minister until 1889 He then purchased df JJ E Eaugh onanist Livingston Republican of Stair Bree1 T which he edited until it was consoli f gwadjqfc Services dated with the Livingston County Mbmfng Worship with sennon bv Press in 1928 Mr Barnes became tftfc pastor 10 AM president af the company The dec1 fheqte The Christian and True eased was a former state senator, a Cxutitiifrij formed member of the Michigan tijbtf School session for all State Sanitarium Board and the rec 7 funds This work is to be started on November 11 and to continue to Nov ember 26 when it is hoped that everyone in our county will have been seen by some worker What Your Red Croaa Members i D099 These are a few of the gifts yuur membership in the Reu Cross purchases eacn year under wav, nearly tour De, gul mocrats nad had years start oi them So niucn difficulty was found in tinding a set oi piinciples agvjeabie to botu iacions tiiat finally this phase tiie campaign was abandjned tne campaign waged on iegMtne line in which kouseveit was abused and criticized una uis every act, beneficial or not iiunuemned nil sorts of nialcontents were received with open arms, in, eluding the Democrat renegades, Al of ana a purely President SAFETY in your homes, on the high ways, on your vacations, is tne pur omuh, Jjm Reed, Uainbrilge Colby poe of the Red Cross first aid and oilurs who labeled tneoistivej Jeilife saving service This vital instruc fersonians Rv Chailes iouglin tion, on how to care for the injured eiso joined them, Dr To vnsend and at the sceie of the aeeident until the othcu, ihc only thing these elements doctor arrives expert life s vents manv First aid si ped, have b traveled higfr J station or ro an id t l, h v injjied saves mary lives, and were united on was their hatrd tor ing knowledge pre, Vesiuen Rjosevelt Tno campaign nhs from drowning waged by them was disjointed and , completely eiiup uneenprdiensive and disgusting Uabiishcd on main j Everyiime they spok the iisident uuaily at a gas i gained move votes The Liberty Lea eating mace a dent victims and affic i Kenneth Kemp of Detroit Mr and Mrs Maezer of Detroit, who have been managing the place for several years, have moved to Ann Arbou, ATTENTION MEMBERS OF LIVINGSTON LODGE ancis Hutinetom Sec, o 1 BISHOP GALLAGHER RALPH BENNETT ages J 1, A C Meeting for all young peopii 730 P Mlirr ihn sk pSlylr and Bible Study each Wed refuse, hel nesday evening from 780 to 900 paths Tbcr oclock The First lesson on the Lif t k of Chst will be presented in thi next Wednesday night lesson, and its SCIjaTY hs hen bromrht tof ii0iinns of families this yfnr by the diator relief woikers of the Rod Cios, Tlie past year vrs a rd one f v the Red Cross There were almot unnrccedenled flood nroossitatimr great relif projects there wre devntatintr tornadoes and hurricanes calling for isitnneo to a j larecr number of snffeirs in thoir paehs There ver narthfiuakes anfl Iiwrecs and explosions and emd cvipxJ fallitic fnv swift and ffiricnt j ninin of relief Th J vs fho vi4 of tem all i wejnr Rod Cross herding foodinr V hoi ielr nunovidn ear 2 nnwns j pr hett for ping thorn all rork out, enrtu,k mil tluomci in basis once more ,,, t,,, Ralph Bennett, a well known ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS Northl Hamburg fanner died at the home of his daughter, Mrs EdwarH Friday For On F dv vpniTi V i nvryirer 1 J Uvinr loi nd e No 7 F A M ill be entertained by Washteniw of Ietv al tneir lull the orie sesWl Lodge No call night Following sion the first of a scrip of eucher contests will take place between the lodce Vp rnt a rood repret0 Aay the sentation there If you have no to go please get in touch with secretary P W Curiett, Sec LANSING ANN ARBOR BUS ANNOUNCES TIME CHANGE Starting Thursday, Nov 5, the local Ann Arbir Lansing bus chanf ed time The morning bus now leaves or Stockbridge, Mason and Lansing nt 702 AM, 132 PM and 532 P M The west bound buses to Dexter and Ann Arbor now leave at 1029 A M, 419 P M and rt44 P M LOU B WINSOR IS DEAD Lou B Wjnsor, 78 probably the Bishop Michael iallagher of the Catholic Diocese of Detroit announced a number of appointments to take effect Nov 20 Most of them were in Detroit but a few of them were in this section Rev VanDyke is ent from Chelsea to Northfield Rev Dor from Belding to Chelsea Rev Donohue from Northville to Decvfield Rev Joseph Dion from Hazel Park to Farmington and Rev Bates from Durand to South Haven Rouncifer, in Genoa, many years he owned and operated a farm near the North Hamburg church and held the office of Justice of the Peace in Hamburjg township His wife, formerly, Emma VoorheeB, of Pinckney, died a number of years ago Since then he has lived with evening not too late for anyone to join the study even thogh you were not in lasts week Everybody Welcome to All the services of the Church o The Sprout school has purchased a fine new flag Roy Campbell of Detroit called on Mr and MrsOL Campbell Monday gue winch tmanced the campaign to a great extent was everywhere Fake straw vote after straw vote was broudr t by them, the most notable t he Literary Digest, giving Landon a hi ictory Kxaininatinn of this however revealed that 5 per cent oi UIOH polled had voted for Hoover In 1922 The last attack in the final days of the campaign ,vns on the Social Security Act for which every MihLn senator and congressman has voted for but one Industrials put net ices in tliei emphyes pay imvcojMs stating that after January ihen pay would be cut ISo to romy with the act Nowhere did they tte thit the employer eontributd an epial amout to the old ae pnsioti and unemployment ftind The las, day before election a radio arionrenv nl was iiroadcast by the Kemdiii m c nimitUe, every 15 minutes, to the effect that a voto for Landon waft the only way in 1 which tp National Security Act p roil If 1 rejalei under which all voiKr wrmld be numbereil and OWOSSO BLUE LAW LOSES his daughter, Una, in Genoa, by whom ho is survived and also one granddaughter The funeral was held frcm the home Sunday, with burial in North Hamburg ANNUAL ELECTION OF The amendment to pass a Blue Law in Owosso closing all food stores , on Sunday was snowed,, under under 1 at the election last week 2,479 to tfl all five city wards going against it This amendment was said to be sponsored by the chain stores who do not keep open onSunday, o HE BET ON LANDON Victor Bourbonnais paid off his election bet here Saturday afternoon, and thereby caused a ttoffic jam Needless to say, he picked Alf Lan Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy werv in Howell Saturday Mr vd Mrs M K Harrow were Monday dinnex quests of Mrand Mrs L W Hoff of Flint Miss Leola Stackable was hoie O E S OFFICERS HELDj from Lansing over Sunday and Pet , and John from Detroit William Robb of Howell has been reauoointed to thr Mich State Sanitarium Bo ird by Ciov Fitzgerald Mr and Mis Leo Lavcy and cliiMren were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbr besknTRrnSundivChl5Eea Bourbonnais, as theesult of his n vrillnelf He was a3rd degree losS had to push FrajAs Bourgess, I i i SsV Jrad itister ofthe who picked President Roosevelt, from Mason, a rait ria,Q v ntlt ejg piant in the 1900 naw street to the f SlK Stas rvving wouwIiSed success KHoVeofDn Carietm W fully if it had nt, been for the heavy MkhSan Grand Lodge and secretary the Gays Baking j xwicnaii member block of West Sagi WiJUw Mamic body cits hall in a wheel TVn fnner will be held at Saturday traffic downtown When the sor Tho tiinerwiii, two men came rear the corner n Grand Rapids, Thursday, In Hillsdale Louis K Fead, frimeme Court Jusie will give the Masonic nrlal service o THE VOTFRS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, Ottawa street and Capitol avinue they caused motovsts to ue hurph vords as scores of cars were caught in an almost inextricable tangle Lansing State Journal u Mr and Me Sam Hendrick, Will T h in think vou for vour kind Dunbar and daughter, Isabelle of ,J, VZtin selecting me Jackson were Sunday callers the vom pTisecuting Attorney The annual election of officers of the Order of Eastern Star was held Friday evening, Nov 6th Following are the officers for the coming year Worthy Matron Winifred Graves Worthy Patrbn Albert Dinkel Assoc Matron Hazel Parker Assoc Fatron Percy Ellis Secretary Letitia Nesbit Treasured Villa Richards Conductress Mae Daller Assoc Conductress Hazel Cham bers Chaplain Meda Henry Organist Florence Baughn Marshall Gertie HicVs Ruth Bonnie Henry Electa Lulu Lamb Esther Florence AtLee Warder Ethel ElHs Sentinel Bert Hooker Installation of officers will be held on Friday evening, Nov 20th, and will be public A potluck lunch will be served f MRS ANNA DONOVAN JEWELL i From ihirtynine of our stale, came I the eall One hundred and five svicii i appeals came to the Wa hiiurton head I quartp of the Red Cro Nouo wenl mian errd The Red Cross gave neceary relief where the family was without resource ir iiedit the Red Crovi aided in Uebuildiug their, homes I KATni was aured sufdisasterous dust stomi in the great, flood area ho pitals were el up, ervice wii po, , , s , UJ, lit V11 olainrd Manv look nurned back to health in stricken continnanc r 1, i iiston County services Th American Red Cri has ditrbu through thi countv and other aireii the la 1 Red Cross Roll hse, 41 iils and 24 suit of mans underwear r wonr, suits robe, 10 envoi comfortable IIKTTIR I fere 1 in arc, and emcrincy nun, aivl welfare ided hundreds of under pron j Miss Helen Gercyz, Bud Bates and j mvio UP by roc71 JetM Gercyz of Detroit spent the , layettes of 31 meo reek end with Mr and Mrs Gerald drecft 31 sleepm I reek end Reason and with them were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Gercyz Mr and Mrs Stanley Tomasik of Detroit are the proud parent of a baby boy born at the Pinckrrey Hospital November 10th Mis Tomasik yas fomierly Miss Eleanor Symanz ski of Pinckney cies since Call do p wonrms dreo 0 suits of womens undei of children for pillows, Xl yarls inaterial to h ients, romplet eoea each 23 gir garments, babv blankets Th fallowing lit o materials for of soldier nnd siilors in crovcti cd fingerprinted like criminaK This was aLo a dud for the rraon that many factories and banks have been finger print, their employees for years and manv well known men, including Coirier loner Olander of the Dept of Public Snfey,faAor fingerprint ing every rorsTi hi the nation fo pnpOe of identification President Roosevelt was railed a Communist by ome rmd a Facist by others Just how he fould be both was not ex for a, further Oi Democratic ndminis1 trationi Fcr with so few R,spiibli cfm1 in power and no pat kfnage, on which narty organizations thrive, it is hnrd to see how the organization ran b kept in a flourishing comli tion anyvhoe except in Maine, V4rmont and Livingston County possibly use I will earnestly endeavor to merit your continued confidence y Stanley Bernman NOTICE tomes of Mrs Marie Dinkel and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel HAS REMOVED TO FLORIDA A PlucWrd Tmiior Kin fvs rrJv will b hf,d Mifay, November 1 flth at Glia and Jear Craft Meo at Mis Lamb s houe at 600 to hike out Megan Mevr, Pres O Will the Literar Digest be forgiven for tb fnir of its etrAw vot in view of its former success Or is it in the condition of the pamchote tomnr who made hit firrt mirtakaItyi D xeharft Rex D Reod who has been connectfh o xtriifi tourist business In Daugh, VNew York City for a number of years oii rened jmd moved to Florida where he has just completed a fine new 2 room hotel on a prominent street in Miami Beach, It has been named Hotel Read and open for busiiness Nov 1, 0 CARD OF THANKS N 0 Frye withes to thank his friend for the splendid rapport W ff twirid M 1 Ul ft ft9 Patrick Kennedy received word Monday of the death of his neice Mrs Anna Donovan Jewell, wife of Thomas Jewell, at Jackson Monday Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Mrs Thomas Johnson o MRS SARAH SNYDER Mrs Sarah Snyder, 70, was found dead at the home of Mrs Louise Glenn, south of town Tuesday morning She had been staying vnth Mrs Glenn For some years past she had been spending the summers with her daughter, Mrs John Beent, at Half Moon Lake She is survived by her daughter and two grand children The funeral will be held at 200 oclock, Thursday at the Carl Hall funeral home Detroit v The following comments on the election we have clipped from our exchanges Will someone please pass the aspirin again Springporl Signal 0 President Roosevelt is classed as the master politician of all ages One of his moves when he recently visited ment hospi aD wa provv roges 10 covoir for nillow a nrip ritv baes, 0 bedside bays Is Chrisimas hags were shipped for tro 1 soJdinrs and sailors in foreern ports KTNDLTNFSS TO AN 1 UNATE NEIGHBOR is the purpose of the Red Cros volunteer services all over the nation Women volunteers sew for the needy, for the sick, make sursrical dressings, make braille books for the blind and visit the ill in the hosnjtals, The Red Cross dmws no distinction for rice, creed or color The organization resources of its service are reitricted only to need In its eyes all people are eoual who need help Thn Red Cross does not discriminate I This is as rue tW Th victory ot hrank Murphy and the entire statu ticket gnc tlie Uoa 10crats the greatest amount of job u uand out in tlie memory of Ute preocnt generation Both parties have gone on record m favjr of civil service Ho vevcr, Fitigerald fiiWt kicked out nil tiie Democrat office holders before he accepted this plattunn and the indications are, Mur r, will do likewise In other words, the Republicans favor civil tiei,vicu TJNFORTi wnen tne office holders are all mem bora of their party and crats vice versa 10 bath of pay the Demo Michigan ouM 1 10 CinthiVmnun t Is of the national organizaMany were Furprised at the dofeat ot Wilbur Lacker for US Senator but they should not have benn for Prentiss Rrown stood head and shoulders above him Bruckers bitter attacks on the administration and President Roosevelt, lost him many votes which a middle of tho road eoue like that taken by Gov r itzgeraid would have held Also he was governor during one of the dark est periods in Michigan history in which employment was at its lowest Th8t s his vit to Hamtramack Thb Polish Mity voted 10 to 1 fo I Im In 1982 and his call there was in recognition of it He was given a tremendous ovation and this year the voters there went about 20 to 1 for han In some wards we understand Tse RPd doss calls the roll, nvJjes j,upportod by chain store Landon did not get any votes Thisjvour inemberRhin from f Amisiiice Ppcntls8 Brown not only ity as 1 , r tion ,, ,, banks were failing right and left and If you want to help your less ior whjph hoiderg of secu,nies, bonds, tunte ne itrrbirs, the underprivileged money He , admit evetwherc do so by joining forces frakin before the Wolverine with this active agencv for the re, Rcubljcan club, the false front of f of suffering through mombershin m k Iifion and was said to be beat him lie gesture by the President helped him exceedingly in Michigan Dav to Thanksgiving Daw Ouotas rassigned to our county and in tuni m Detroit but also outstatc, to the several districts within the It is hoiHd that we can do Another cause for woe for the G ournpVagainthis year in helninj O priathat according toelection to mMintflm the worofthii WOWjD laws they may be baned rothe His life dedicated to hating women, , mmVni , nr A i the rtory of Albion Clough in his WTDE ORGANIZATION OF MER, ballot in someu state Ifeiura to Evolesa Ark, protected against fern Cy t cast 30 of the vot as the law rtalae In The AMERICAN WEEKLY, The rM membershm i the huires Incomplete Nturna w alafW NEXT ugui 1 Weven if 5 ta irlven it Florida indicate that the 9 imm rv Vmnm 9 whi4MiM tW th Vmmmn distributed with NEXT UUfli ti Howeven if fo is jnven, Monaa inaicawi uiw uyu MMM vStM SSSSSS HERAIJ Sm thW U pwtal imf prty teM to wl 0 3 ,i , V VffTTfwr f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 4, 193 Sb Say sj Witt Not Recognize It When we cannot find contentment in ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere The man who has affection for yea may be under an illusion, but, oh, let It never be dispelled I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty I awoke, and found that life was Duty A word to the wise may be sufficient, but the wise frequently ask for further enlightenment Cant Fool Em Dont argue to young people that the world is all wrong They know better Strong, solid unbreakable friendship Is the greatest thing in life Its rare Happiness is the bird on whose tail you have to put salt in order to capture it A chronic knocker is angry when everybody agrees with him and he has to dry up Where He Wants to Be A man generally shuns an invitation Why Simply because accepting, knocks him out of the dull, stupid rut he is always complaining of After opportunity has passed on by, it looks three feet taller Two perfectly useless complaints are of the weather and the fashions Both are inexorable The dumb animals are the ones that live as wisely as they know how Qjinvub vzw To Ease a Headache Fast Get Real QuickActing, QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin See How 5 Genuine Bayer TabletsWork la 1 aeeeada by at watch, a fen nine BAYER Aaairfa tablet tarts to dieiategraie and fo to work Drop a Barer AapWn tablet lata a glaea of water By the time It hits the bottom of the gtaaa It la dletategretlng What la taia glaai la 1 Virtually If a Tablet Now If you suffer from headaches what you want is quick relief Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason, be cause they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture Note illustration above Hence when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quickly as you swallow it And thus is ready to start working almost instantly headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once Thats why millions never ask for aspirin by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say BAYER ASPIRIN and see that they get it Try it Youll say its marvelous 15c FOR 12 NOW 2 FULL DOZEN FOR A QUARTER LOOK rom THE BAYKR cmoss Courage of Innocence There is no courage but in innocence no constancy but in an honest causeSouthern CONSTPATON MADS HUSBAND ORAGGY R Jost rfidaH fad like work oc play Always V SOD WHeni OOXOB bBB aaatrriubteBntUka Vf wwwil, bit wife boot Natures RemNR Tabieta She pot hjawte He found what as eat ofttehim difference then was in panto vegetable tatin Not fcliei Iflatfart thorough actSo in ridding hia 711801 of jnaonoua ai htaunade Mm feel lit a mil r1toNRTabteteyouraelNotebofatla the are and mam habit form , tat 26 Uhleta el JW 28 cents at Dont be BALD Dont five up ffslthrtu ate of Gldftr Mange Medicine and GtoweriMedkated K ward off atmMbaf Ha end DtaeUvfl proa oca tola kealtk Stat todeftfcaVibraUDraafca, GLOVFRS ,V A U G i MfiMGNI Ad Ytm IN REVIEW wjnar bijUuatcL ID PlckanZtr C Wcateru Newspaper Union Europeans Are Lining Up, Communists vs Fascists T UST about everything necessary to a general European war is now ready At this distance it seems that Josef Stalin, dictator of Soviet Russia, will be the man to fire the starting pistol and he is reported to be convinced that another great con flict is unavoidable The nations of the continent are lining up as Communist or Fascist, either in the constitution of their governments or in their active sympathies The immediate occasion for their disputes is the civil war in Spain Nearly all the continental governments and that of Great Britain joined in an agreement of nonintervention, but that pact is about played out Russia, accusing Portugal, Germany and Italy of aiding the Fascist Spanish rebels, has denounced the agreement and declared she reserves freedom to help the Madrid government the accused nations deny the Soviet charges and retort that Russia already has sent many shiploads of war supplies and munitions to the Spanish loyalists At least three ships, alleged to be Russian and laden with munitions for Madrid, have been bombed by insurgent planes Portugal severed diplomatic relations with the Madrid government, and the representatives of the two countries were recalled Dr Armindo Monteiro, Portuguese foreign minister, followed up this action by sending to Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the nonintervention committee, a long document accus ing Russia of having planned and brought about the Spanish civil war He named the Russian diplomats, agitators and soldiers who, he charged, were directing the opera tions He alleged that Moscow sought to start a revolution in Portugal and thus provide a base for attacking General Francos insur gent forces in the rear Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy have buried their differences for the time being and reached an agree ment on a united policy This was outlined in a communique published after Italian Foreign Minister Gale azzo Ciano had conferred with Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler In the first place Hitler and Mussolini inform the world that they intend to recognize the insurgent government headed by General Franco as the legitimate regime in Spain, but they promise to respect the terms of the nonintervention agreement Other important declarations of policy by the two states are 1 Cooperation to protect the peace of Europe and the holy riches of European civilization and family life 2 Endorsement of a conference to rewrite the Locarno pact guaranteeing European borders, but only in the west This implied that neither would agree to Soviet Russias presence at the meeting 3 Cooperation for the rehabilitation of the Danubian countries In one clause of the agreement Germany recognizes Italys sover eignty over Ethiopia U S Submachine Guns for French Fascists D OPULAIRE, the organ of Pre mier Leon Blums Socialist party, alleges that a shipment of sub machine guns from the United States has been added to the secret armaments of the Croux de Feu in preparation for a civil war in France The Croix de Feu, a Fas cist organization headed by Col Francois de la Rocque was dissolved recently by the government and was succeeded by the new Social party Populaire, referring to the submachine guns, said these terrible weapons used by American gang sters arrived from America through the port of Havre and through Holland The paper added that the weapons are being planted in caches in Normandie and elsewhere in the north of France Furthermore, according to Populaire, great quantities of tear gas bombs and tear gas pistols are arriving from Germany for the use of the Fascists Mussolini Holds Eternal Peace Is Absurd P REMIER MUSSOLINI, talking at Bologna, said that Italys olive branch grows out of an immense forest of 8,000,000 bayonets and next day at Imola he told 70,000 listeners that he hoped for long periods of peace, but not for eternal peace, which is absurd and impossible The Italian people, which gave its blood for the empire, is ready for any other trial when the crucial hour approaches, the Fascist chief shouted In order to make peace just as to make loveit is necessary that there be two Spanish Rebels Pushing Toward the Capital G ENERAL FRANCO, head of the Spanish insurgents, ordered the immediate taking of Madrid and each day the state of the defenders of the capital became more desper ate The rebels closed in relentlessly, making effective use of bombing planes and armored tanks President Manuel Azana and some of his cabinet ministers slipped out of Madrid and appeared in Barcelona Ostensibly they were making a tour of the loyalist fronts, but the general opinion was that they had fled from the capital to make a last stand in Catalonia, which province always is radical Anyhow, Azana took over an office in the Catalan parliament building for himself and his secretarial staff Senora Azana has quit Spain She appeared in Toulouse, France, and departed for an unannounced destination British Government Curbs Oswald Mosley fj REAT BRITAIN is determined to keep out of the CommunistFascist conflict if possible Sir Oswald Mosley and his blackskirted Fascist followers have been trying to stir up trouble in England and in consequence the cabinet decided to put a ban on all political uniforms It was expected that when parliament reassem bled the government would announce drastic action to suppress the Mosley organization or at least to put a stop to its demonstrations and parades in Leeds, Manchester and the east end of London, where these Fascists like to create ugly feeling against Jews The public demand in England for action against the Fascists has been strengthened by the revelation that Mosley takes his advice from Berlin and Rome It is reported, and widely believed, that Mosleys tactics of deliberately leading his Blackshirts into Jewish communities are based on advice given him by Paul Joseph Goebels, Hitlers propaganda minister Sir Oswald Mosley Labor Conference Will Assemble on Nov 9 S ECRETARY OF LABOR FRANCES PERKINS announced that the third national conference on la bor legislation, designed to stimulate the raising of work standards through federal and state cooperative efforts, will be called into session in Washington on November 9, and will last three days Governors of all the stateshave been asked to send official delegates including labor commissioners Private individuals who have special knowledge of labor problems have been invited to attend the conference Greens Big Fortune Moved to a Bank U IGHT armored cars escorted by armed private guards and state police, carried a fortune of 25,000,000 from the estate of the late Col E H R Green in South Dartmouth, Mass, to the First National bank of Boston There it will be stored in vaults until legal actions may be taken to obtain income and inheritance taxes for the state of Massachusetts The fortune, which consists of the famous coin collection, valued at 5 millions the stamp collection, valued at 3 millions a large amount of cash and securities, and a quantity of uncut diamonds, has been under constant guard at the Green home since his death Supreme Court to Pass on Wagner Labor Act B EFORE taking a recess of two weeks the United States Supreme court announced that it would review and hand down a decision at this term upon the Wagner labor relations act Many lawyers believe this law will be held unconstitutional, for in the GufTey coal act decision the Supreme court held that the relationship between employers and employees was local and beyond the power of congressional regulation Browder Not Allowed to Talk in Tampa T ERRE HAUTE is not the only town that refuses to listen to Earl Browdorr, the Presidential candidate of the Communist party Browder went to Tampa to deliver a campaign speech but as he began talking a group of men violently broke up the meeting and upset the speakers stand The leader of the attacking crowd denied that their action was sponsored by any organization, saying We ase just a group of redblooded American citizen The Mind Meter HENDERSO Bell Syndicate,WNU Senrlee The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain relationship to each other Write in a fourth word which will bear the same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first 1 Notre Dame, Ramblers Holy Cross, 2 John A Roebling, Brooklyn bridge George W Goethals, 3 Peter Pan, J M Barrie Oliver Twist, 4 Garner, Roosevelt Curtis, 5 five, twentyfive eight,, 6 eat, fat starve, 7 sailor, navy soldier, 8 ears, hear nose, 9 Socrates, philosopher Schu10 pencil, lead pen, bert, Answers 1 Crusaders 6 Thin 2 Panama Canal 7 Army 3 Charles Dickens 8 Smell 4 Hoover 9 Composer 5 Sixtyfour 10 SteeL Foreign Words and Phrases Amor patriae L Love of country Contra bonos mores L Contrary to the moral law Dingo, L I direct or guide The motto of Maine En fin F At the end finally Functus officio L Having fulfilled his office out of office Genius loci L The genius oi the place the guardian spirit Malum in se L A thing evil in itself, inherently wrong Ultima Thule L Farthest Thule or land utmost bound Tu quoque L You too youre another ,65 Bienvenu FT Welcome Savoir vivre F The knowing how to live good breeding A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter bow many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with CreomuLsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies haVe failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv Fruit of Cursing Curse and be cursed It is the fruit of cursingJohn Fletcher PAIN IN NEARLY DROVE HER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so sore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just rubbed it on and rubbed it in Thousands say Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff, aching muscles Why suffer Get a bottle for speedy comfort Pleasant odor Will not stain dothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR ACHLS and PAINS Due to RHEUMATISM NEURALCIA LUMBAGO CHtSI COLDS His Reward The highest praise for a man is to give him responsibility Black ISKLLS LICE Leaf 40 MIST A DASH IN rtATfttHS OR SPREAD ONI ROOSTS bonk Overcome heartburn and digestive distresses with Milne, the original raffle of magaesU in wafer form Thin, cranes, deBciooslyflaTorcdjplcasint to take Each wafer equals 4 teaapooarab of stifle of Three Certain Winners T HREE candidates for your approval, good on any ticket Put your machine to work and you will win the vote of any group, however critical, with these fetching frocks especially designed for women who sew at home Correctly styled, accurately designed and cut, they combine smartness with utility and offer the solution to many wardrobe problems Pattern 1966, the jacket ensemble, is a smooth, flattering model, as slimming as it is smart and serviceable The graceful neckline and jabot conceal those extra pounds above the waistline and the panelled skirt is slick and slenderizing Worn with or with out the clever box jacket, this number in any sheer wool or crepe or velveteen will assist you to put your best foot forward and make a successful appearance Designed for sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 size 40 requires four and onefourth yards of 54 inch fabric Pattern 1874, the beguiling house frock, features a panelled yoke with the yoke and sleeves cut in one There is gathered fulness in the waist, a shawl collar, and one or two patch pockets for your household trinkets Easily put together with the aid of the detailed, stepbystep instruction guide, this is a morning frock which will survive the day with honors The pattern is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36, 38 40, 42, and 44 Size 18 requires ffouseHoM Question Bits of leftover jelly are good used for stuffing baked fruits, topping baked or steamed pudding or spreading over chops or roasts just before serving When making bread and butter pudding, sprinkle each slife of bread with grated coconut instead of currants, and strew some on the top This will make a change from the ordinary pudding and will be found very tasty a a a To make chiffonade dressing mix one tablespoon chopped onion, two tablespoons chopped cooked beets, two tablespoons chopped sweet pickles and one hardcooked egg, diced, to onehalf cup of French dressing This dressing is tasty to serve on head lettuce or diced vegetable salads e Bell SyndicateWNU xr THE CHEERFUL CHERUB mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmtmimmm Theres t beautiful vmt on n uy old Kouje In oil of the corners it wanders md tKntjs It loves the old house into beauty dmost God certwnly thought jaP some wonderful thinOJ eftafaaaaeC WKU four and onehalf yards of 39 inch fabric Pattern 1800, the graceful smock, is formed with just eight simple pieces including the pock ets, collar, and cuffs The contrasting yoke is unusually effective, the sleeves are full and graceful, and there is an air of sophistication about the design not often found in a garment so practical and useful Send for size Small bust 3436, Medium 3840, or Large 4244 Size Medium requires four and onehalf yards of 35 inch material Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easy to make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents each Bell SyndicateWNU Service CHECK THAT C0B6H BEFORE IT GETS WORSE Check it before it geta you down Cheek U before others,maybe the children, catch n Check it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR Thia doubleacting compound gives quick rettaf and apeeda recovery Soothes raw, irritated ti iuea quickly allaya tickling, backing Spoonful on retiring makes for a coughfree aleex No habitfoming, stomachupsetting druga Ideal for children, too Dont let that cough due to a cold hang onl For quick relief and spttdti ituntry iaaut oa FOLEYS HONEY TAB First Duties, Then Rights There are quite as many duties as rights KILL RATS TODAY Health csV cera urge tbekffltai of RATS, MICe, COCttOACHES, WATEftBUOS STEARNS MOE RccogoiiBd forSsytatfi tt tte twieffirfffi QJBT aaf frwaaaai 4wt4aafewwVWffwie MI MfalaBVeMWTAaV jjeeta AITywTrrty KSA IS 5fcfla INTUBES 35ciARGE BOXES 100 JIMMIE FIDLER iriti Hft Km fit SOIiYWOOP ILtCaaatsaTaaaaajlft9iPaULt,T LU DENS THE ONIY COUGH DROPS WHICH HUP 0110 OP YOUt ALKALINE RESERVE 5 WNUO 4586 0om maumm 7 SAMPU Daet9 Molds fetClfi SMIMSIaSr MIPS HEAL CUT CUR A SOAP and OINTMENT rJ v r iV mmjfchmtte mimmmmmmiMmmm i , Vvv i Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever bef ore, reductions apply ing to both stationtostation and persontoperson messages v The lowest rates to most points are in effect after 7 every night and all day Sunday For instance, during those periods, you can call the following representative points and talk three minutes for C or LESS Rates to other points are correspondingly low Ask Long DistMM From Pinckney to STATION TOSTATION CALLS NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES DAY RATES FT WAYNE, IND 40 BAD AXE 40 CLARE 40 CLEVELAND, O 45 HOLLAND 40 LONDON, ONT 50 BENTON HARBOR 45 GRAND HAVEN 45 MUSKEGON 45 NILES 45 CADILLAC 50 GRAYLING 50 TRAVERSE CITY 55 CHICAGO, ILL ea CHARLEVOIX 60 65 75 75 75 80 80 85 85 85 85 90 95 100 100 105 1 fc iF 1J3 m Pinclciiey Wednwday, November 11,1838 M W I Notes Dispatch of Nov, 9, 1911 Murray Walker, vice president the PaikerMarahall Co of Ogden, Utah, was united in marriage to Misa Mazia Ring of that place Nov 1 Murray was a boyhood res ident of Pinckney, being a son of the late Sam Walker Pinckney arid neisea high school teams play football here on Nov 11 at the depot grounds William Henry Placeway, 79, died at the home of his sister, Mrs A A Bennett, in Ames Iowa, Nov 2 The body was brought to Pinckney and the funeral was held here Sunday, Nov 5, with Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M in charge of the services Surviving are the widow, 2 sons and 2 daughters The deceased was active in public affairs having been village piident and justice of the peace Both sons of Albert Wilson of Anderson have been honored the past week Dr Norman Wilson was elected president of his medical society in Iowa and Lucius Wilson was elected president of the national association of commercial bodies at their convention at Louisville, Kentucky Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn celebrated their 25th wedding annivcvai at their home in Gregory Sundfiy Born to M and Mrs Guy Kiuchey on Oct 80 a son Born to Mr and Mrs J H Fisher Nov 3, a 10 lb son i May Allison Wright, a former resif dent of Putnam township died at Los Angeles, California on Oct 20 Shei leaves two sons, Rud and Floyd Mrs William Kennedy of South Lyon undeiVent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Miss Kitsey Allison entertained a large number of friends at a party at her home near Chubbs Comers Tues day night The house was decorated with boughs of autumn leaves, corn stalks, jackolanterns etc and a witch held forth in a wigwam Ropes of shelled corn with bunches of ber, ries decorated the walls The ghosts acted as waiters Bob Entwisfe won first prize by taking a bite from a swinging apple Ethel Burkhart, cousin of Miss Allison wathe gut of honor Charles Morse has opened a billird hall in the hotel Miss Llla Murphy has Ietnnei home, much better, after nine months at the Pinckney Sanitarium The following are the awards at the corn show held by the PutnamHamburg Farmef Club at the home of Ray Baker Nov 4 lt on Yellow Dent, S E VanHom 2nd, Mvron Hendrick 1st of White Dent, S E VanHorn 2nd, George VanHorn 1st on Flint, Dave VanHom 1st on Ciiico Dent Ray Baker Grand Uurn pion foy 0 hrst ears, S E Vt I torn best ear of Vilrte Dent, James tsh itst ear J cllow Dent, R c favThe judge was Mr Minify u Ann Arbor I HAVE SOLD MY BUSINESS AND EXPECT TO LEAVE THE STATE, WILL SELL AT AUCTION AT MY HO ME AT LAKELAND THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES STARTS 100 PM SHARP id SEWING MACHINE 2 DININGROOM TABLES BUFFET TEAWAGON 3 BEDSTEADS 3 DRESSERS PIANO DAYBED ELECTRIC WASHER ROCKERS DAVENPORT DISHES CANNED FRUIT SMALL TOOK STOVE SMALL BATING STOVE FRUIT JARS 24 WINDOW SASH 2 SINGLE PANE WINDOWS 3 FT X 5 FT ROW BOAT v 36 CEMENT BLOCKS WHEELBARROW FLAT BOTTOM MOTOR BOAT 36 FT HEAVY SHAFTING 4 SHAFT HANGERS NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES Robert Jack npfp V rbiL 1 ELLIS, AUCTIONEER Philathea Notes IS the Try a Dispatch Want Adv, This Wednesday afternoon date for our rejrular monthly class meeting and quarterly Missionary program of our S S group, being held at the home of Mrs A E Van SlmWook The third group, carrying out the class motto, We Do Things, very , pleasantly and profitably sponsoied the Ella Cinders Partyat the home f Mrs S E Swarthout, lax Friday afteioon This group circulated an apron to acquire patches, incidentally over thirteen dollars in icash Ella Cinders announced tho I winner of the apron to he Mrs Will Euler The progim for the afternoon i was much enjoyed and included two duets by Virginia Baughn and Juan I ita Burch, accompanied by Mrs Earl Baughn a solo, If Winter Comes, i by Mrs Clifford VanHorn and an amusing playlet, Be a Little Cuetkoo by five Philathea ladies, Mrs C H Zuse, Mrs Beit Bailor Mrs Bert Hicks, Mrs E Baughn and Mrs Herman Vedder After the program, attractive and very appetizing refreshments wore served by the hostess groun The fUendrwr nt rlns was small on Sunday, owing to the funeral services of Ralph Bennett, an old and much respected pioneer of this section The topic Sunday was The Christlan Waffare that for next Sunday will be The Heroism of Christian Faith, Acts 21 12, 13, 2734 Romans 915 o DUcnsitot Of the widely publicized Roosevelt advocacy of eelprocal tar Ufa has brought a surprising flood M endorsements from farm leaders to Democratic campaign headquartersGot Landon has seen fit, in recent peaches, to attack the Rooevelt plan The reciprocal trade program, be aays has delayed recovery for our farmers It baa sold the American farmer down the river Farm leadera, thus challenged, have gone intensively Into the record Here, tot example, la the verdict as set down by the AllParty Agricultural Committee In 1830 aJUpubllcan administration gave as tbe SmootHawley tariff, in IMS ttftve as 12cent corn with a tar iff ot 16 cent, and 25cent wheat with ft tariff ot 42 cents That was tho year of tceat hogs, tcent cattle, and 5ccnt eottoa, Competing farm Imports In 1932 hit the towwat point Hi more thau 25 years XfaselvBlM of Importa la tbe care, why wwrwttt Uraere prosperous then Otftftf to years trom 1920 to 1930, ttfttt tern trios alt tbe great dapres tot tttogpa Ik coMtrf imports Official Figarea t Figures of the U S Department ot Agriculture show that thero has been no injury to American farmers from the reciprocal trade agreements advocated by President Roosevelt Reciprocal trade tenties, It is slated, have helped to Increase farm exports the year ending June, 1930, farm exports were nearly 2U0 million dollars greater than in 1U323, in spite of the effect of the drought The simple fact nuoui tbe reciprocal tariff law is that it empowers the Prea ident to reduce cautiously and moderately the existing rates of duty by not more than 50 per cent, thereby giving to tbe Executive for tho first time In history an effective means of seeking through mutual and cciprocal coni cessions, reductions In the trade bari rlers of other couutries which restrict their importation of American goods From the Corn Belt I A widely quoted editorial by a corn i belt editor says The trick of the high j tariff advocates is eomelhinr like this i 1 Get farmers excited aijort a trickle of farm imports even though farm im ports arc considerably smaller now than in 192029 2 Propose ralsiug Used 5p ars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbase, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheaibase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase, i i, i i Neighboring Notes The row Manchester high school gym, still unfinished, was opened last week for a pep meeting, before a high school football game Kditor Dn Reason, lot an election bet to Henry Smih, who writes for his paper and as a insult had to wheel the former around the Stockbridge village square, two times in a wheelbarrow The Hnehion lluoiius Mens Association will hold a dinner dance at the Wciss lijiihruio on Nov 10 j, ph Ctvr of V ckitry who broke his collar bone in a football game is til a patient at the Mcllu Hospitnl Brighton The Ken Ihir cn1 nt Brighton will hold a turkey shoot on Nov 8 35 carloads, of cabbage have been shipped to the Kroner Co by a farmer living near Awnada The new W P A athletic field at Fowlervillc was dedicated at an impressive ceremony last Friday A band headed the parade and C C Porsythe of Lansing, state director of athletics, made the address Other speaker were L K Birdseil, Major Bravener and G, P Burkhart Following it waa the Fovlerville Willlamston football game The sheriff dept in cooperation with Detrjoit police, recovered 26 of tbe 48 guns, recently stolen trom RoUJaon Hardware in Brighton, from a Detroit fence Georga Ssyasi nflWoit M uato arrtit Ion ft base stake body 1931 ESSEX COACH 4 295 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sale s Service Phone, Day 174 Night Calls 275 BRIGHTON, MICH Walnut Street M K Church , at HoweTTcelcbrated its 100th anni versary lat Friday I There have been nine completed WPA projects and four are now un der way at the Wayne County Infirmary at Eloifte The Chelsea Fred Cronncnwctt, proprietor of the Family Restaurant, Howell, had lo prive Hetiy VanSlro a merchant, a riOe down CJmnd River Ave Sat urday aflnmoon, in a wheelbarrow, to piy off an election bet he placed on Landon sewerage bond is, amounting to 29,000, have been sold , to StranaSan, Harri Co of Toledo It 2 and a 189 premium I The voters of Scio township de feated the proposal to split the town ship into two voting precinct It kwt 685 to 426 THE GIMMEALIGHT SIRENS OF PARIS An article, in The Amcvfcan Weekly with next Sundays iwue ef The Detroit Sunday Times, divulge facta concerning the dartnff exploit of Ufo cafea mh Tha following applications have, JJJ gtreetaTn automobUea, lwbeen mado T rftatrag licensesP11 JT7JJ, imilniMh i e ct iwm Je Slayi whaft thaj 4 N m i i i hii Ar ym tj i I 4 ,i LiliiomrtfiWI 1 i S Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri Courtesy tickets not accepted Tuesday Nov 10, 11, 12 1 FRED ASTA1RE and GINGER ROGERS A A A JL in SWING TIME with VICTOR MOORE, HELEN BROADWICK, ERIC BLORE, BETTY FURNESS, GEORGE METAXA Comedy News Short Subjects Coming Ramon To Mary With Love Ladies in Love Sat, Nov 14 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c DONT TURN EM LOOSE BUCK JONES RIDE EM COWBOY LEWIS STONE JAMES GLEASON BRUCE CABOT LOUISE LATIMER BETTY GRABLE Comedy t SUNDAY ONLY, Nov IS WARNER BAXTER, MYRNA LOY IN TO MARRY WITH LOVE With DAN HUNTER, CLAIRE TREVOR, JEAN DIXON Comedy New Mon Tue, Nov 16, 17 A NEW ARLISS FOR YOU GEORGE ARLISS MISTER HOBO With SPONSORED BY THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Comedy News Novelty Wed Comedy Coming Thur, Fri, Nov 18, 19 ,20 MARION DAVIES, CLARK GABLE CAIN AND MABLE with AL JENKINS, ROSCOE KARNS, WALTER CATLETT DAVID CARLYLE, BOGART CAVANAUGH News Ladies in Love Mary of Scotland Ramona Ambassador I Bil CLOSE OUT SALE I wish to thank each and everyone who so faithfully patronized my little hat shop Thur, Fri Sat, Eve of this week will be Final Close Out Nellie Gardner The Pinckoty DUpatcl WeAa 1 per D Brennen and family at North1 field Mrs Elmina Bennett haf returned to hejf home here after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs George Rose and family at Lansing Mr and tfts Howard Brovn and daughter Patty Joe, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mr Edwin Shannon Sr Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mr Blades parents Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Edward Houghton visited their, daughter, Mrs Carl Allen and family at Troy Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mn and Mrs Charles Wehner Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf were Sunday guests of their son and JaughterinUw, Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf at Ann Arbor Mrs Ida Butteiiield has returned home after spending two weeks with Dr John Tuttle and Dr Mathews and families at Adrian Edward Bennett and three children, Donna Norma, and Roland of Lansing i pnt Sunday with Mr Bennert sister, Mr, carl C Lpyr and family Mr and Mrs Clifford E VanHorn vere Sunaay guests of Mrs VanHorns uncle George Parker and fanily at Geddes Mi and Mrs William Blades were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Blades brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker In company with Mr and Mrs Hooker they called on Petei1 Cunwav at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Wayne Moore and laughter of Adrian visited MiV and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr Sunday Dr James Nash of Caro spent he week end with his parents, Mr and Mr William Nash Mr and Mrs Steven VanHorn of ffowcll werf gupsts of Mr and Mrs R Wiay Hinckley Sunday Mrs Jennie Nash has ret urn el home aftr spending a week with her daughter Mrs S Bert Appleton and family at Brighton Mrs Henry MQueal who has been it the Pinckney Sanatorium the past four and J, half weeks was brought to her horn Saturday, while not ryell, she is somewhat improved Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon and on, Jack, of Ypsilanti visited Mr Saunderv hunts Mrs Henry Queal and Miss Jule Allele BnU S i iy Church services wv lv held at St Stevens Eniscoral church Suivla morning Rev W F Jerome of Det roit officiating Holy Communion vvi 11 be celebrated ,o ,I Dilloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 Unadifla Mrs George Garton and childrten of Jackson wx Sird dnner quests of Mr, and Mrs FraiKCb May and Lloyd Mrs Ellon Marshall patd away at her home here Sunday mouiing it the age of 1 yeay3 and 4 day She had been a life long resident o the community and a widow for 61 years Evoronc welcome to the church held by the Jackson Radio Ministe rvery evening this week beginning Tuesday evening Slides on the lif1 of Christ will be shown each night George Liebecka are moving on the Ed Farmer farm Frank Corser ha moved to Hok Michigan, where he has work Tin Ladies Aid cleared 70 on heir chicken pie supper Mrs Florence Hadley is moving into her property o PURE, REFINED HEAT1 A cln MS sunlight, AD th itnok and and 4M r rmv4 h powr kwM A small down payment delivers this latest model electric stove to your home, completely installed, including wiring and complete demonstration in your own kiuTicn See the new ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealer Cook a eomplt meat in th evtn at on rim Ovn mn tav tim pnd monty JUl PITROIT EDISON CO Gregory Hamburg Tie farm reMdeuce ui Air and Mrs uwuiii ilougiaun in tiaiibiu Kvjsiiip, ajd jts eniiiic tWHtiits was uesuoeu iy aire, oaiuiduy afternoon, it was CUUMJU by un overheat eu l UJ mice Mi riougnton was alone in im iuiM n wic urc they auvcii nurhuig but the ciothes Uiey were bearing, in illations nnvs been received by fnenus intM TV tJu wedding oi Ar iHin iayiur, lay reader of St Stevens huisuual cnumi, and Miss Wmi j Dyer nuppor, Mi Charles Wehner, Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs J William I vVinkeitutus, Mr Charles DeWolf, Mrs Albert DeWolf Mrs Roy Merj rill and Mrs James Feathery gift, Mr Mrs Earl I ear The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs Emily kuchur Thursday afternoon, December 3 Many of the storm and sunsnine bags were bouht in Those not tumtu in are asked to be brought in at tne December meeting Also pitch on is requested to bring a little Christmas gift Mrs Fryer served fffcpe juice and cookies Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr Mr and Mrs C E Marshall ent terlained a former high school cum of Mr, Maishalls Mrs Toui S Thompson and daughter, Barbara, of Colorado Springs, Colo, with Mrs Thompsons mother, Mrs Peter Hy ndmon of Jackson at dinner Sunday Marshall and Mrs Thompson lieu liugnes, both of Detroit, wiueh entertained Sunday, Mrs Shannons fjil oe solemnized ut St iitevetis, mother, WrsC H Roiser ami daughMamouiY village Saturday, November ter, Miis Betty Jane, of Mt Clem ijji, v r M The Ladies Guild , her brotherinlaw and siste will givo a reeption at lOOF nail Mr anti Mn Ernest Kittler of Whit iouuvuiii 1, ctieiuoiiyj luncheon oie Lake anrt Mr and Mrs James Aii be sKed Moore and two children, Donald and Tlie election dinner served by the Barbara, of Detroit i Lii Uld i st SievenB at, La Mrs Harry J Murphy of KalamaOr hall luesday was well pull on zoo visited her mother, Mrs Mary for the officers and teachers of the o, S class First quarterly business medinu willbe held, Nov 2ft, at the West Marion church, the 1resident of the Conference, Rev Wilson, will bt puesent The new garage at the parsonage is nearly completed and is a great improvement Mr Robert Welton and children of Bunkerhiil were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Welton Mrs Florence Holmes was called to the U of M Hospital Monday morning Mr C 0 Dutton called Saturday on Mr M L Wasson, who is staving t son, Atthie Arnold, and family Sat 111 ,11, Dei J th men were old sihoolmatea Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and child1 a Huston is shut in th ren called on Lee Lavey and family I B re cl u , I Sunday afternoon and evening 1 JJorej ce Holmes callers Mr and Mrs Cleve Pool are 1 rs Pearl Hadley, Mrs spending their vacationin the Upper Vnadflla Kl j P011 I Mrs Eva Jacobs called last Fri da n Mrs Florence Holmes m iiiiiniimuHiuiHmmniHuiimnHiimm Noy is the time erf the year when your poultry need I J a change of foojKo tone them up and put them in the best of health We recommend for this purpose had not seen each other for twelve years Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rigps and son, Robert, spent Sunday with herj parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Gal brcth Mi ifo Arnold 1or ui ued una the treasury of the society enriched Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Macw,ic Mii u regular session at 100P hall Tuesday afternoon with tne rumnanner ln Glatjys Leo, psidinjf, a iruest was Mrs Neofilos E Royce Saturday, Mrs, Royce returned to Kalamazoo with her for a visit, I Miss Eleanore James is home from Dero for a vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Harry James Born to Mr and Mr Clifford Osborne, Nov, 6, a daughter, at the Stockbridge Hospital, who has been named, Verla Diann Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh have moved to Flint, Mr and Mrs Wirt Borton and DEYJLOWNOrCED CONTAIN M BUTTERMILK 2 Mr ,nrt Mr Waltei two spent iiy nd Mr and Mrs Ira Kinpr and fmiTiv called on Mr and Mrs EaVin Nicholas of Gregory Sunday Several young people from here attended the C E business meeting at Parkers Comers, Saturday night, the following officerb were elected President, Arlo Wasson Vice president, Dale Miller sec, Elda House Complete In One Sack Ceacaias No Ces eMldrPti Charlotte and Mai ion, VV Sunday with Mr Jray par nod aicveiiwi u member of Grand River pts Mi and Mrs William Letj,rge hive of Detioit Mrs V Haggadone t Drtflfit vas iiuviatd bv the officers of the Mrs G Sevmore Corey and Mr hive Official reports were given by Mrs Alfred Secord of OWOSKO soent V iiuvri E Sheiidan and Mrs Sunday with Mr Corevs brother Emily Kuchai lvnl itrinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hen Mia Henry B Pryer was hostes O B Pryer at the regular meeting of the Ladies Mr and Mrs Richard Henry and Guild of St Stevens Thursday after on and daughterinlaw Mr and family of Dmnd were Sunday night mfll nion CVA riB, i ,1, of M, d Mn A B Ar feaAnfi 5 JUhctart r,, Jr i ntertalnin, ftjftf MmUi ti tfAluwVa tne business meeting, light refreshMr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger minta were d e were in Jackson, Saturday I Chamberlains Egg Mash Pbinfield The chicken ple supDer and roast night the j tponed Henry Mrs A tffrrWtaftcd Hughes at OOP Mw Idai Knwji and grandmother, m Kov 22 k 8Wrty niirht The foiling IWLucyLwce w I Mrs Ada Vanvcke nUM rearsnn, xan AV Clitftrd VanHorn, Mrs it, u4 Un loto is heloingj Mi Otifje KQlHiter hai ben VtollSJ 22 will h ,M 91 fit tf m ito V IRIJ u 450 HU Thrown In Ring I Claimiug to be lh argest single family unit fti Anrlea the Rash ids o Ltfuyette, 111,, held the annua conclave a few days HRO and voted to put their collective strength it 450 persons behind the Detnocraik candidate for President Weve decided to hrow our hat Into tbe floosevelt rlnjc declared the family spokesKin Every ndnlt member of our family was separately Questioned, andwiboat a itn tit etceptlon tbe were for flonst rtlu Which certainly ought to provt 1st acts both as a tonic and a food and is certain to I increase your egg supply For sale both by the sack I and in bulk We also sell and recommend as beniJ flcial , tjf 4 WU TEEPLE HARDWARE rtlu tome HttWnHMuiNamiiwuiuuitmiiiiiiiiuiH mtmmmmm SV liUHt fwyummn,rrq rffawrtBfr vr,psflfwr A i1,, ,IT offiu0 LHaburaeuieuts t 16747 at tfrStttuu, m, traws 18844047 Pinckney Dispatch m twaSsSn iSsosiS Howelb and upon roll call by tlw Clerk riowwpera wreouHd t b Pba t uno CohocdLfcefifcv Ca Coo wayHOI DeerlleldHalpu Wig gig , GenoaUeurr Itsell Greta OakWilliam Duncan, Chairman HgiuliurgDaniel Noeker uuruuee Tot 85903 rgKSaSRS,SSr s Howell Twp,Fred Berry ato4Lgttji INHTlTUTK FUND fcW rt Ralph Glenm PoiiWfttiiikatiou from the State Aaa4 i P4t its, trU l u W the fctiuiU Mifc their uiiuual meetiiig and tlie to Miiual IUUM wa J cud tv i TolaCredit jjUburaewents 159,94580 Sept 30, 1986 4Bglaice iA fmkd BaJaawe ia fund Receipts Tottf Ciigllta,, enM Disbursement a r4 8200 Sept 86, ltta palanoe la f 143d TQWNRJP FVND Oct 1 198J Balanee in fuM CttHlit 4iaw8fer , ,, fV mi yio this n tru in a3 Qajtffcll, tuat tUb Uourd ffHHM tiic auui of 10000 to the Man FWUiioti VKrttu fJtvWohi at Aiblou, Mkdi tarried t pou uiotiou ot Rou which was dill omtf tHe4u4 Uourd udjuiini d uulll 130 P M 4 Afternoon 8ela oiumuiikation from tiic State a gslun relalivf i tlie nirreiftaV Tadecrlpau of property Ur te y TG 11,0110 to iH iiyara id bf Sow wud upiortedty JCk k tHwiaiiiuulittlftn ftHild Ut 1 CpniJaaiM be UMMU ifebb au d aupiior by A vLouuty iw6riej Ke e iavlted to i30m tbt ins at 3pjDYcftmwi att, antLwppod bj liat ihrf otdr JM C Mov btrt tb or be iiicf Cr UcarU, Moved sllolsol Ktoa t Jtloiv, order of busl iv for tuiuarlSMrt 1 M suur Gurtill of tbft Criminal tMiu onnriittee iibaeiitl fall tp tMeJJittifl wUifh wcreiluwd ns reeoinmidwt as ipoar by maSiers I28GO280J IndiiMvr i suur ItsSl Of t Ue Civil Claim Commit vo prtscufctfd bills to tlic Hoard wbteb iVxTf allowed a ifrfnntmiided as appear Kv liuuilttrt PRR728WJnrtTOtn iiMtKmotioo oMIolac wWekwwW NnpiMrted by iiiit Cbrk Board adjourn ed autll tomorrow mornltijf ar 9 o clock Approved , VM DUNCAN Cliairni4H 001 fSotf1 Io Warden IHT Ilfw i Salary I0tUK 7 oxtail Prlutlttff 11,81470 1D8,7MW 170,60690 10U6S10 Total r Uecltr ot LieedM lrintiujr Uludtutf 1 mtatloaery Ac Office Supplies I Telephone Telegrams I FroiKlit, Kxyreaa Cartage Furniture, Fixture 1 MalntHuauco Ktpurtlntf Mortguaea 49930 1SS8JSB 2157 tt6o 603 1,15170 38130 S0K45 4736 67 10183 1021 blC73 23773 Commit NtoiMT Total Credit 1 UUurtiiiUt iteUWDeblt traurfer 11M27 Total IVbils S000a Stpt 30, 193d Balaacf to fuoU CITV VJLliK FI1 iridft tranafers , rrlburwriw5it Ueblt transfers , 30311,70 J 7932 21378, Total f Hflool SnIaJy Clerk Hire IClfHial Work Child Aoiiuilng Truant nffli tr , Postage Prlnrinjr riiniintf Stationery Olttoo Supplies Telephone Telegram lreijlit iireis rtiiHe PlirnlHire VixUire Malnteriniiii Traveliiii Kxpense Tealieis Kljflith Grade EiUius Total irnin CummWittoner Soliiry Prlminy A Uinrlluy Telephone TeJetfranis TiMveliuy Kenrie 4fl0 1807585 4ri 9 SiUO 8451 2,ooouf 4001M liOOtH 21000 48815001 2757R fi750 10R311 41 5KI Him 5,006 50000 519 423 Total Debit 849102 K8CllTm FtND Get 1, 10XV Da4anet jn fluid Receipt Total Credit nUburaoruM Sept 80 150 Malun in fund ItKDKMlTlUN Oct t, lf Baiaaeo id fund iteceipt Credit transfer 2001 FUND 1,80007 lOt i,oi8i 134280 Toliil SlHIOt SriKKVlSOKS KKlMUT GAIi THRUi Sheriff Sfilily leiiiiy KlerilT1 Siilariea Melictl Alleiiclaine Total Credits ibiirwuiunta Debit tranfor 75fi7207 1802233 ir73rri rc347a f32016 110,01100 1ijjal Debit 38,29500 ipt ui ifiio 8iijlis i Linln Water Iniuutes Ptnwe Prjitiu rimlin Shilioiierv i Oltieo Sniplies Tileplioiie iV Telejrriinis Kreinbt Ciirtip c Kspresn i liirjiirin llvture A I M u lit etui no I TlMV IlitT FA pen si Fuel Motor Veliile ColistiiMf le Mlsi elliiiiCiiis FxpensT Hnianee in fiuxl CKMKTKRY ot i loss tlalnnee lu tunJ UeeelptB fretllt transfers TBVHT 1 ruxo rjwoo i4qpni 5yTofi UlSr11 43i2U 37770 2,43350 o2t nHj 2521 4J 37i 50517 23017 ltl2 lLllltOO 1,Sl3n , T rHN A H Cfrrk irHNA rTAfMAV ,, 1,uMday4eUlrlS 1130 , limirrt mrt, rpll taliel, mnnuu pteiontv Tie1 niiliutet of y,steiday uoii ViOtC ,nml nd approved , , U aupryp Mtclilgari Cldlrlreu ,,, ,y nos aim FTIPTTW V Kek liftrf ttlar Mil llffd ajpryptiaie tn sjiaaX SWOO to the A11 Soeiily Curried e sarrtflsel of the trluilital Clalti CotuinltLee prooiiied MMn the Hoarl wideb vete allowed a reeomtaeofld an uppiir bv nrtnber 1 2M12SM lulnstvc Air Wfl tiTThJrtminrt4t4MHi IMIImitleepreni bill to tbe Hrd wlueU Veie allowed 11 rxoiuuieiulHd a appeal bv nuiuLeix it liSHI 2S02 inclusive Rnnr Unrr CJark of the Civil Ulm Coiuuilttoe presented bills 0 tUe Hygrtl irhleb1 VcT allowed as nomineridod a lv number U VSftSSWW inula Petal rretrits lbiburujeiUn I 11360 Hvpt, 30 IfttlO lltilawee lu fund HKVOIiTING DRAIN rtrti iAV t tnnd oyerdcan 28 reilif triitiJtrern Msbttfikmeiits orf rolurDebits 03758 Spt 30, JWW lliiliinee in fund TAX CftMHCTlON WSt Vt I, V,T Ralanee lu fund ,Keeiptn Credit transfers 37S770 iootxt lWOJ i 1,00130 Ttil Snlarie foiinty KOHII Coroner I Ks Delols Fees Wilnoss Fees Jury Knee l Steiinjjrapiier Ixpene Jt 3,S8770 FU Mi 1,00000 G24U 274 M KiSOUiSH 1,2725 w n J adt 1 appear tocftrfiotioii id 1ekbiirt whicli iuiv ikworted by lterry Hoard liihiud mitll IM V M , 1 LAtternoon 6iln , Mr Flov Wtek of the Solillvr ltlfo omuiinKtorr aipeard before tbe Hoard and gave a repnri of the uitivftie of the ruuniiisslyirfftr the pat ir and OHICCU tut an npreprUitlon for the ensuing i Moved bv Itidjb aud supported by llcrtv tlmt tlii Itonrd uppronriate the sum u000 for lie Srddlers llellef Coruiiiiulon for the ensulni, year Carried Miri bv Herry nud supported b iebb tlint 111 yoard appiepriato Die urn of 10iiK for liee lusptlon MI the ounty Supr Jkbart eiillid tor the on and miv Vote VIIASStiinv baytou Jobl Wiutfinn Nodter Hill, Herry, Oletin 1 ,ttrU NAVSSuprjiKo taell uiiiJl liikbori Huff, Uurr Clark, Hack5rtKr lf ri,irr Motion 1M Moved bv Huff and supported by Glenn tluil Flovd KiiiHt bo etnployeil 11 Conn4 1teU Viirdeii, for the cnilnc yonr, Ht IU Wfarv, eoinmviielng December 1 of rrtVtf jaontlr until My 1 103 and , Utf Koir,AW I lfKjrrtvloeeniber 3, 1D37 nt TeTlarF bf Sl00q00 for the sven montlis, Totnl Credit , ItixWlltSeUItJUIS Pebit rrnnfers Titiil tobiti M NTV TK1 net 1 1033lbtlnee iti l11 rul tiieipi Ciedii tranfer IVlnl tredlts JisbnriiKiit Debit trausler 11722 1t0,i11n, Sjii0iS25 5110,425 ASlaKK8 ACCOINT S1JSH24S o4301d 121J Totitl SoperlntendentH of the Poshtte County Ajjrl Ajjent Clerk Hire Mi lea ire Stae Irlnlinic Idndliiir Jurnilore, FixttinS Mainlemiiee sintionery V nftMie Soiiplies Ielophoile TeljfriiniJ Iriiln, Kxpes iV nrtiife Supplied Kent Miscelhiiieons Fpine Poor s jrvwoii rnniitiUsion 00000 nrMiert 15000 20201 4100 7m 810 8OS70 3000 701 i85oi 100 4SIM ,0 50 81 S5 7521 1 7v 3151 15 11s hope that each and every Member will feel freo at any time to make auagettlons a to the way coat the work could be of Kreuter beuent to tbelr reapectlve Towrn Hbipi In connection with tbU report we are ubiaittlug our annual report for 1035 Thee report arc rvspeetfully euibntttod J tbougb toe Cbalrtuan of the Agriculture CoDitnittoe The budget fer your epprov I al, 130000 showing estimated Ittsuin of expense, are an follow Clerk hire 0000 per moutb 72000 Uffiee HUpptle telepboue, ete 500 per moiitli 3U0U0 Mileage, 20,00 ier month 24000 Miweellaueoii 4000 Total 130000 tipeiifully utuutted S li THOMAS County Agent Moved by Kekburt and aupported by Kolib that the report of the County Agri ulturul Agent be aiceptud, adopted and dneod iU tile Carried Mr osear Selnnuhala Kmergeuey KB lief Aduiinisi rulor for the County of Living itou appeared before the Hoard and gave ilis report a follow io the lloiioiuble Hoard of Supervisor Howell, Mleli In eouipHaiue with u Resolution psed iy the IdviiiKhton County Hoard of HutKrisu, on November lUb, l35, tb Counts merjeie Relief CuniiniKsiou Uorewltii rcMiiix lheir report As the 1ederil ujipropiiitiriii fur diroel Relief s dLxonlituietl I heouiler 3 1P35, nd ai tiuit tluie the Slate and County ishimud the obligation of earing for dlreit relief lilies on a iK aud 10 per eenf basl ur repot ir from ihut dale to September ,l 1030 iltrlnsive The report shows tin total ependluro or oaelr rowushtii, tliy ulo outityathiryi and 11011 resldeni euse a folloWM Grand States Tp Totnl Sliare Sliure 120310 7t tJ 48120 SS7 2132 13555 2 31115 JllMitJT 0K17S 2117t 1,27071 81710 70077 470S7 510011 03KN2 3Si5 23557 WO 32 3S77S 25854 145112 87172 58248 74412 221048 14O704 KHO811 rfc13Sl 355,0 110213 71528 47085 121117 7070 4S147 Supplies Mtttceilaaeoafr Total Sale of products 741 94088 8,83514 3,40gVJ 93901 HuneMry ef Kxseate loflruiary expeate 1,39644 Farm eipeabe 39,01 Disiriet iirifclitoii ily Irililoii ohKiaii CoinMty DeelUeid tielioa linen ak IlainhtiV In inly ilarliand Howell TH I lomeiv llv Co, fit iarge Marion Sun lesii ,11 hi fcl nam Cmidilla Tv roiO til 00102 11001 lsLt 572 5 1,7775 uosoi 121012 UC05 H7S1 2 0NI02 31372 l,tKi053 11037 77707 27707 273 1,032s 221MV 711011 27050 5184 jrRi2oo tn5t, 10,11703 A stntenieiit of all direer relief prantod 10 iepul residnnls of Howell tity was presented to the City ClorU eih mouth nun when npproved by the City Council rhilv for the Citys share tvji dniwu lu faor of the Livingston Cniinty Fmergcniy Relief Ciuiissioi, The frdlowlPM aniotint wns expended for llellef in Howell city Unwell City Grand total ,S 1570 S 300420 200281 330,00007 18500S3 1230181 1, Oscar Seboellhllls the Livingston County Cominisxioit, do hereby foretrelnu is n true mii elilllf e JieinJ ii nres from AduiinlMtrator of Kraerireney Keller certify that tin eorreet tutMl ov Decern her 1 1035 Total 7,33343 Expeadttare tor Yeanpeeaxy Itellef Food 37tt827 Fuel 0144 Clothing 81B Medieal tt93S77 Fqneral 1,20440 Ueut 10200 Miscellaneous 438 Supta ttuperrlsion 3,58151 TrHBs porta tlou 33235 Total Reinibursetaeut 33, 11 3S,3345ft 03100 Ttalaaee 224taW Bam mar y ef Temp Belter and Farm Kipeaae Total temporary relief 22,48200 Tola InOrmarr exaue G,U044 93061 Iotal farm expeune Total 81944 We, the uoderlgned Board of CUtJf Road Coaimtaloaera for the Cotmty at Livlagtoa, do hereby aubmlt our aftM al report for the year ending Oct t ISiaV UKMCJCAL CSLFJCKAS AtitoDiobile repair A4nlt CominiBBioherMKngineira exp 21888 , EUttric Mrv, lgaraget 239,34 Kndgkt cartage txpreu 20419 FiM oil garage 74977 Garage building Howell 34S0 Guragc bldg lllrighton and Fowlerrillf 416042 Garage expeuse 8d203 Gu nervbe, garaxe 3413 INSLRANCK KUot pollcie on equipment 1,14789 Compeuaailou iusurutne lial actual pay roll, premium 1035 80730 IMIrnutfil OHJ roll, premium 10301 192943 1ire auu Windstorm lnsijraijt Garaxe bulldltig liowein Garage bldg FowlerviUM Garage bldg lirltuton MiKrollaUeou expeus, OflTlee aupidle Postage sularle Telephone rental Tractor repairs Truck repairs Signed U V IIJ T AC It L CJIAKLJN rrsKiL J O 1 WlLSO, Supl ef the Poor, Movtd by Kobb and Kiiipriil bv laUtiart, that 1 he report if he SuperiutendeptH ot 1oor IM areepLed adopted nwd plaeed oa tile Carried Upon luoiioD of berry nbich WUM duly uiportel by Kobb Hoard udjounied uti Id tvmorruw morniug at 0 oeieck Approved Wl Dl VCAN, Clulnnaa runlersiyued JOHN A HAG MAN Clerk lrlday, October 1 lt9 Hoaril mot, roll called, quorum frescnt The minute of yeeierda a iaaiou were end aud approved Ily the Clerk To the lIonorabl Board ol Snpervlaora f Gie County of Lllughton Geiiilrtneu I have the honor herewith ro submh my nnnal report a County lrain Conuuldouor from October 1, 103J to Oetober 1 1010, The following In the amount of monies ii hiiiid lu the several draiu fund Hrownlug Tool repairs Water tax County slgtifc Total General 15894 00 4 JM flS 7,23000 41727 2,t0,43 811252 4,70200 15,3 111144 No IS No 1 No JO No 22 Loeke No No Ton s iiois tJ3002dia 11108 Si 807 0720 70781370 Total Debits 8er MO 10 Halarieo in fund lMi,0GfiO IASSIUCATION COST ienrra Fund ircuR Court SlriioxraiihHr Salary 1 Jrinlltig ofTio Supplies Furniture fc Fixtures Cuinly fax Per I iell ,V Mileage Iostflte iV SupiJiie Tot at lletlt LllM Sitipiii Tolul enunisMii H liabflitiiCinii OfTUe Vatt r 11380 204t 1042 18000 175 177 8 10U51 737 80ft 250 1800 Ireolt ourt S 1,318 Coniiitixnlouer Probation OrTbcr lrieiid of the Court lary r 8100O afri iv ,Ry ttbe Clork Tn thrvrtonorable Hoard of Supervisors Gotfiimaeii I bae u bonnr, livrewirh to Mi bruit mX annual tinauelal riporl for the vearending September 30,10, OfiHKKAL llND OiU,J193 Hal, iO fuOd , RetlTf, lnWfv trpnjjfels fotfretlWa tiabufetnents MM59fi IeJ tapsfers 11,15001 Tpttrl Pebll ,lO7,QO03 Wp, 30, 1031 Uiilaiice In fund Oct 1 1935 V Bit ht a Iti fund v, KeeMlptS Credjt J ran fern 1 ,434012 10233,80 lOtl 1901 flT5,0995P S 38,191 1309 3,91 130928 V 1782 V ToUCrirnt vtHattertftitf Mftaiwlpriiv atai Uj , 6erit W1888rif frS AefcvirwilBpa 44tMH 48,30070 Total Salary Salary Salarv AlitMeltarwouM xpene Prosecuting Attorney FeesMinor Chlldron S Library Kxpene Attorney Iees Sleuographer Fees Pruning Hindtng Jury Kepia , Wlms Iees r Mlseellaueoiis le Mii ellineons Iitnses Ueporiin Hirtlrs Ti His Soldiers Relief Mother IVisioii Sheep Cliailll Cntitnuioiis Disiie Soldier Inria l llleeljoii l pelisi Stale Institutions , Nat araliat Ion Fees Irolittlon order Cnteitfency RetU MlHeellnneou Kxpetf 15225 71CIS fl 0S2 Mi 311103i3l 521101 72405 4M 04 1750 ifclt M i 1001 0 40000 10000 3K00 Tdal Dated Oetober Uo to SepleinhT 3u, 103i by the Livingston ColllltV lOllieiUellCV Relief i Villi III f Sgj OU SCAi SiHOKNIIALS, li vim Dm Ciniiily d 1 in isf v, or MiiMl by Uulb ami suppried by lluekf tlmt the report f the Livingston Conn ly Fmeigeiny Relief Ciiimisiou b tie ii adopted and plaeed 011 tile Cur ried pun motion or KoPO whbli was 1 til j upporUd by Garlrell, Loiid adjouriieo iiiiiil lonioiiow inirnlng at 10 oclock Approved v WM DlNCAN, unlettgtiefl lollN A GAGMAN, CleiU 1 S lOlti pert I U ll,V 8000 3000 20000 8025 22370 187880 02203 V82HI Siihinitled lotlN A UAiMvN County Clerv Moved liv Feldiart and upporhd b Robb tirat Die npori of I lie Coinity ClelU, be llecepred ado,,1 and plilied Ol lile Canled lb Siipr Kns Voir ConiniilH on Finaiee re01111110101 following fini County purpo Total 411004 lodgr of Irolmlr Salary Probate Kogislpj, Salary clerk Hire WHtios Fees Stejiographer Kxpenso Postage Printing IMmUne Stationery Office Supplies Telephone i Telegram FrefRbt Kxpre A tartne Furniture v Fixtures Library Kxpetixe Mediinil Rxiiiiiliirttion iuveuile Total Hoard of 8opervlKw Correetlng Tu Roll Spei i a 1 Cjtu m UI ee W 0 r k 2 200IH 00000 10 Oil 120 2870 50000201 23547 0719 240 8 85 700 5S2U RI071 that flu 1 ax for year General Fund Poor Fund County Road Rood KeihHipl ion tlMhl Klotal Ues I full llenn I lints Ve es f,,r ll s,r I r 1 led 1 Oil I Oil II iv 408003 33080 40875 Pay Roll 1tlV1 Printing I rnirtiiee in Receipt futirj TroTai CrerlTts M rcNt 8,1T,W ,1 r si Credit traoi8 iPa 4fcw 4 Illndtng Supplle 58,W0,P1 ApproprlaUon Reporting pog Total Court House Ground snigirv vj AfaUUenaufe of CulWiug Frelgrit, EpreVs Cftrtage Punilttira, Plrtures MaintettftUctj fuel ippliea , 4rotntl IgUt Water Total ur 0tk Cottft r Ittaeke rw Itiroj Vec , wme Twt iMM 1, Prtntliw t Blndltil tenograpbef Ifrprftw, Refalid arF Bond OfHeere res w loUOO HJaV 30fUIO 28010 ,12121 I 3282 2,9860 26073 v, 6O0J ftJi utt010fr , i VfineTi f rUit trttHftfrjts tlrHW I rtiili ,i , , iJor,4fv SSfMO nfrtASTu ToUl Salary WV Tdjbrar ProMctfHfit AMtoraey Iftk Hftp fJBpc9ie , spec Tfo8 Alrornej Fw HUM 1 Rll, Fred Peflv , Fiiian , Mill ili f Moved by Hull and suppited by hart lliat Hie npoii ol 1 he Fimme millio be ,tifeiie,l mbphd iud plei Ote CarrhO Vpon motion of RiUhail uiiih wis suppoitedby Pert Clark, Ifnl adjoirn ed until tomorrow morning at 0 oYloek Appoved WM DrVCAN Chat 1 lrifTti Countersigned IOIIN A I1AOMAN Clerk Wednesdnv Oelohnr 14, ln0 Ponrd met M eallod jnonini present The minutes of yesterdav session were read and approved Sitpr Gartrell of tho Criminal Claim rT CotOliittfee tiresmited bill to tne Hoard a iioi AJ Hn,,i tture ulowed us rwonotided m ai penr by niiinbers 12002921 iiieloxlve snpr Hil ef tlu Criminal Clalmn Coin inlftee presented bill to the Hoard Whir wfre allowed n reeouunended as appeic by nmiTrirrs 120222929 tmlnnlvp Supr Itoll of the Civil Claim Commit fee reetited bills to the Hoard wide wnrc nMiTverl a rrentnmended tm appeoby miinbcr D 20302931 nelnivc tpon moilnti nf TDl whlrh wna Inly wujipned by Horry, Bonrrl adjourned un tlf 180 p m, Afternoon Reunion j Rtipr Lavton of the Committee on As rleyUuro, tmbmltted the following report I PitrlOfl the flKciu rear of 1036 tin Conntv Honrtl of SunerelMors mndo M ap nropifltlon of 130000 to he tiod fot Clefk Ulrr Offbc eppnc ond nillpnge TIIP fppoprlrttfori linn prorpd ndnnntc fo thee ftepfju out totnl exiiondltnres fron QiM f8tohf t 1i3o to Oetober 1 1030 linr 2,40351 ifatfUR tMftoimch n thh 1H targei nrtrirthb arpropHfioti get tip In Octnbe S 1MBIt bus not eJfePJed tbo totnl an JJfVJ, 1 pfoprlatlnn et up for pxtenLn work i oeAhn the Count for the two veers, nn on CK Tbinila, Oetobvr 15, Ifiliti Hoard imi roll culled, uuorum preaent Ilie mtmiies of jefctrday Masinn wert lead and approved Hy the Clerk The lepoff of tne iroiieeiora of iHit wus ead to rhe Poari Aloed by Reri Clark and iippottd by iiLe tnai 1 he report of luapootora ol x llll lti I I a i is he a epted, adopteil aud plaeed 00 tile, Curried pi liolel of the Cll III llltl Clfllnis oloprillee p ,li tfd bills to 1 bO BOtirJ viileh weio allowel n IveoTTUueuded fli appear by numbers I 201S 2tM0 Iticluilve Supr Hurt nd of iho Jommittee on Pub n inmi,, ,IHI Jbiibiiiigh, rcei un mended ml tin Hoard rmit Hi otfiee for Rebnbllinlion uoik in the Coutlty at a sum of 1 i I pT mom h, Mud by liobp ami nupporled by Hcrry hat i he reiuiimemUi ion of the Commit , Cm jimmii mtt Piublmgs Lc 5501000 m ii red in Ciirrbil 15009 0i Supr Iteil of the Civil Claim Commlt lie presi IIP d ljs to the Hoard wlileli i ,iiwil iv I ei ulllllieudeil ffS apjJClH v iinmtirs I 20,i7 itieusie S1150OO,00 Moved b Ii rr and witppurted by Oar iMll thai the elelioii of a Counly Rnad j i oinmisMoinf he made u spcial order of hiiiness for his afternoon a 3 p m Cr nil ens by aiD 45 0Xi no CiUiway No, 10 Conway, No 11 Carter ou way, on way ouway otiway onway otiwayloeke nboetiih No, 2 idar River Imp onwuy No 5 otiwayCoboetah, Hraneh No 3 oiiway Colioctuli, Outlet onwuy Loeke No, FPRS RKPORT oboefah Village evrllehlArgentliie lean Wiggins yulklnlerbrlnk ankM troen Oak No I trreii Oak No 2 lenouOeiola Moolen spent en drains 5070 so Ptilott ITjlJu 3 I 8H10 100 81 15 30 on 5978 245 78 24427 2520 1720 120 30 4410 Wl 12 GAL 72 143 9250 1770 902 879 2117 220 190 epeote NKW KUIIIMKNT i wo Ihidge rlApre Ford Plekii useii Two Koot Sprlajc Srraper Two oil Ml Moldboardw MeCoraibkUetrlitg 1 10 Trnetor true AnierPan Suow llow Two Leveling Wlag one Duolex Truk One Dodge Trurk Oas tank One Repbile TrueE one Forn A 1uinp tuwdi Two Comr ie Mixer Pmup used i Thrre Poxeii to re ties ifiis Tank A Pump Weil House Ht ColMllV Labor A material One DitroU Sxveefier tueiD Oti Cleaver lnk nr Healer Off lev Kuulpinmi Garage touipujetif 35,03307 Triiek A , AwiVks 7VI00 2tii00 lRKllHJ 150O1 14000 37 HO 11003 3254,22 700,00 3,o73,44 1000 23000 4251 o40 1080 2Mi0 710 5170 7735 til T T T, I, T T T T T T, cof uf tnW eimipineut Si 113510 MAIHTKNANCK Mte Trank Line L Ni No No No No No No No No No No No, 10 1 10 2 10 t 2i I 23 2 2 3 ii1 ,302 ni VMM 1V, 1 lsj 1 1127 mile 501 mile i 57 5S IKO 177 10 1 40 tn 30 miles miles mile tnlle UllleS mills uiibs IllihS mile, miles FIVE Total et Tr Line main S T L No 212 Stabilization No, 82 21 Koadsble development No vi 2 ROW feme NI1H 47 22C2 Aceoiint No 043 Ily Plao aurvey No 82 17 Traffle nlgnal 8077 2113,1 20101 125015 3707,11 10,351 HO 52J 190 1,11377 9485 83328 52052 38105 5008053 7071 3102 1480 UH4 oow Jardner 15300 irtrell wbieb un dub Hoard udjioirnet tin 873 W 2,02588 642 nstw 47851 34785 8821 41183 47B0W S00886 3890 9,01 lJlOO 1 PontRg PrluHug Jtinmng htinrKry nm wnMea Tlepawc ife telwimi , rurqltnrR, Flxture faltitenfiiP9 tatokXpe,l8 UtcelUotta i 10ft nppioprlaflon we Jiml an trto 1000 40484, pond hnhlpeoftinoitflng to S33fl Th pay for thp Cotintv AtfViiltiM Agent and the pnrt time i ft Club Agen come tflroefly frotri Ihp Mkldirait State CoHeffo, Tbl act up will continue for tbfjenr 19381937 Therefore the bmUet that r up hr tnp fNvtmtv Tloarrl of Siiper tanrlnnrti trill h utilized for maintennnro of P0 offlcG nwd ml leap, v JUL mk HwSjSfiSBalance In fund en Wa1w mm mm sahtry ,i, , r Total fltaey County Clerk Tn rVmfnring flip aeHrrMos of tho Ex ,00 , tpiiflioi, office for rhe twelve months tr taOfia Clerk an , Potaff 1 MaJvtratae 00 13 320B0 nasi 1287 T0W srirrnr W6203 7W0O 475 94 IWno 82711 28011 58211 TIKfftT 1 ritti rinrttiff IttoMTjr 4JL1 rittppllM ate, Tiatofff 4 jwajajiaF nf srlnnlng iVcpmbpr 1 1934 nnrl running t Nownber 30 1983 on1 the ten irtonthv heglnnlnir December 1 1033 and fnniilnr throngli to Octeber 1, 1930 wc ftud the fof to4ernjr compaTlemia fit rno ttera 1A3 19R0 TtulWTna WtrNvnted 989 4942 taya In rWl 190 914 IXV In rrrTlcr 99 1172 Vowtrnapor nrtMo 43 22 OlreuUr WfPM 37 88 Circular lot few mallrd 9079 11S28 PofnonnT 1ettor 1W9 1419 Cftlhi peraonnl 3188 4209 Coll telephone lsfrt tflfW Meeflng oVinonirtTftMon 87 28 AttendftJicp 33 1975 Moot1nc In relation tn projects 53 I pon tn I ion of G n piKiiteil hy Herry il 2 p m Afternoon co,ion Moved by IP hfi and mipprted by Hid that his Hoard aeept the proposition if I In stale Tax Conimlsioii to uurvc 1 tie varioii erroncou deMritioiis In tin oiinty and that eacb Township dcfrn he oust of Minveyitig the aiuo Carried Moyid by loini mid supported by Her v that the telegram from the Hoard ot upcrvtiirs of Clinton Couuty to urge tlu egislaiure to ciirtei lejfiliitoin to nppor ion the States npproiiriallou for welfari 0 the vnnon foouty null, be laid on iie table, iirrleil Moved by Fekhtirl mid HOpported by lorry, that the eommonteailoii from thi at Mlehignn Tourist Assoelutloti relatin 0 nn upprjpriutioa and omlhg delegote o their annual meeting, be laid ou tli able Carried NToved bv Merry ruifl supported bv HID hat lie Honrd proeeerl to Uie tdeetlon of Comity Road CoininlloLei, for a term f t yenr Curried Moved by HOM and supported by Gar ell tlmt Glenn H hubh, of Marlon Town hip be elected County Kond Ctojiuiiaeiour 10 Ktieoeed himself for a term of ti ears Carried Moved by Ros and stlpoortetl by Hobb hut school District No 8 of Hamburg ownaltip be allowtd to raise not to ex ell 45 mill fir SHmol taxea for tke naulng VPOP, Cnrtied Supr Illll of the Criminal Claims Comommltiep priKootcd hills to the Board hieb were rilluwed Hi recommended u ppenr by nmnber 129482938 InluslTp, Moved by Itiieker and supported b brt Clark, tlmt the clrtlrn or Jay Head r Green fink Township, for damage for ttlr dvlnt f rn lib re 01il lMl for 1 be reason that the elrtlm H bot iti cotn illano iviiii tho iatot Carried supr HolMi nf the Criminal ClBtm oimnittee presejite tbi1 bill of Ciinrlci L ,anlllarluui for damage lo ebleKeii by logs, mod recommended Mint the bill be iid on the Inble Moed hy Robb nod supported by Olnn lint the reomiiimrlatlmi of the Criminal Claim Ciuiiinittee he cotictirred in Carried Ur W R Whitnere To the Honorable Lloiird of Supervisors Livingston County Gentlemen We the uiidMrslgiied SuperlMtehdcttrii of he Poor, remier ifullv ubmlt the follow ng report of the expend It ores for the year ending September 0 llW Correrit rpine at tlie Cnnnlr foeicr Salaiy Food Gaudy No 2 ilninly, No 0 litrtland No 2 llartkuid County MandyIoeo No 1 Handy No 15 Handy, No 11, low MOeoola Unrtland N 1 Lirllainl Village folslngton Howcll No 3 loOe lltlOll Llvtugiun Co ilvlugMon Co Llvingiitoii Co, Ivhigfton Co, Mvlngsloti Co, ,iT Milftwusaee 3ine Lklo atesford bong MuHoeU lott Livingston Co, Livingston Co Maddeu darr Marion No 4 MarlonGenoa edu No 1 Nuiumer Ityulilhirlllig , RoMingtuti Uefidef siiyderSlicrwood Piiling tnlti Smitii Stoiier Taylor InadlNa Stoekbridge Walsh Volltlg Kalifi iotal balauee lowWGIIe tillage spread 105 Iolleled Ot 1 103d No 0 No 10 No 12 No 22 No 17 No 5 No 4 No 8 2Ur7 240 U03 7308 3551 8,0i 070 3o750 220 01 3728 201 500 3080 10 70 7,H 53W 24 120111 54 8120 10500 21 Ht OU57 0400 22 18,JIM KOC 1000 100no 4 in 22C57 3t527 24 IS 2S12 1243 22 53 1250 10ft 111,3 1230 lJOM 5155 631 1,8X013 Rralo No i 3,06170 201,03 6000 1500 5iS5 Vlimiiieiit 1,05105 Iolal ordirs paid 2,813, irdiTs ontt,itidhig Hal on hand Get 1 193 6907 Kevotrlag Pond 10732 al on hand Gel 1 H33 Transferred front General fund Total Total expense Ha, on hand Got 1 1930 7102 I,TXOO 17700 94289 Total ntuoiiiit contributed unjoin for drain voifk Materlul fundlied Labor 131,7,1 fo7w P A 0982 41325 Fuel Clothing Medical Funeral furniture Mnppllea Malntennuie Kiectrlc Mghl Teltdioiie Mlsetdltilieou tfiArwiarr 18TM19 17983 2937 2K707 100 750U 272, 72011 T787 15721 43,8 63924 18M 4A lit eeMtptfithij I 2rt Total Current fit pen OB tBty Farm labor Live stock a inptaivjeata taaoa va rrfr9tfa9fMf Totnl 1,11150 Total number of drains worked rn hrrtih WPA labor for Vvnr euOiug Oct 1, 1W0 are nine 9i nu follows No, feet GeonaOceola 5400 Hanly So 7 44X Livingston County No 1 tdvlngwton Comity No 8 Fowlervtlle VRJttfc No 2 4ijj irwn Oak No, 1 1000 ouway No n 2400 Vtiln fCoboctob ToWUlhlp 3000 ilartland County 1000 Tutsi feet 54700 or 2WS rods, , Asteasmenta to be rrrrd far ltltM fetioaOeeola, Qceola Twp 78,30 lenoiiOcoola Genoa Two 81 fowell County Howell Twp 12500 Vah, Cohoetah Twp 7533 nartlntiff Co, Ifartlabd Twp Mld Mv Co No, 8 Iosco Twp, 002 Manny No 1 Hatnly Two 101,20 Conway No 14, Conway Twiv 12540 ow1erT1n No Handy Twp 3,81107 lervliV Vllloire Ni t Conway Twp, 101,43 Total 9ll4SSa All of wtdcii l riertfu1iT submit Dated, nt Howell Ntober 13 1030 tLOVt W MfNHlL Connt lrnln CoiDtulsaloner of the County ef Wr1ngto9, Motod by Robb god anpportH by HIM ouit tho report of the County iJrala Cn nlasloncr Ire accepted, adopted ttrrt dared on tile, trtlcd Hiipr Uurr Cinrk of Vhe Cirll Claim ointnttree presented bills to the Hoard vhleh were sllowcdls recotnmended, ns isprtir by nmiiborsf 29firt 29 lnt1nlve Hnpr Hill fifth Criminal flahna Cmo iPte rrcsetitwl liltls to tbe Hoard wMel vefo allowed a reoimendd a appear y nuinlHr TK8W10 73 Inclusive gupr HolseY of th frlwlnal Cintmooitnlttee iiruaelitod IrlUs to tue Boird vhleh we allowed as fweommeudrd a iPfMar tjoutnbfTS T39743 rnelnsjve KuprTlMlaei of the CHtnlnal clown CommJlPe preaented th chicken and tar kc Am of tiny Blmweaa and rocoin filed that the bill be laid on tlic ttdc woretl by lWrry andimpported b IMni ,mt the reeonimeadatloti of the ,11 riataa Caittee be eoaenrrad la r r the eiafki 8,2l4n COfNTV MAINTPVANCK JTiimbiirg 400 Grsn Oak 402 Putnam 40 Cnndilla 10 Green Oak 408 Mnrloopiitmim 410 Genoa 412 Marlon 412 Prlghton 411 Genoa GO Mrlghtoii 418 Marion 120 lMi 20 GenoaOiiHIn 42 HlMldV loso 42M HowellMarion 428 Howdl UN 10 la 128 liartbitnJ 128 Howell 4i0 Oerola 130 Man laud 130 Ilfiribind iis i onw ay Ho Col till, 410 Ty NOW 140 lieerlleld DO no war HO Cohoetah 10 Deerheld il 1 JTllllH 101 llrighion 7 , Rrlghtoii 4o Green link C10 Hnmburg 441 Iliighion 11 DeHlokJ 14 op,ioJ 41 vobi M5 Geona 4 15 Hamburg 45 Oerda 17 ColloLlh Deertbbl 40 ITrWell Oolu 410 Howll CL Marion ll Pot nam 5 rohoeiati ,, Howell 5o Marion 157 Marion 450 lOifiHim 50 Houadl 401 Coiiw uv Cdhoflah 403 Ilatidv Howrll UV Conway 107 Ifandv 107 Iosco ir,7 Cnadllla 107 C tiway 477 ITiwiilv 477 Iosco 77 fnadllln 477 111998 41175 1,9041V 75,57 320 M 6800 OOHOt 13011 3S2KH 12059 301112 1S201 5000 31072 50353 2211 ro7 08118 127M 5157 312U4 2 ll 83 544 1018 1 15V 40 200 CJ iio 22IIK3 21,20 1s 201 s oo , 113 221 s 203101 11305 4 s 2 80 401,s 900 40210 30 05 OVim 1ii0 108S7 1 271 27 3ti,52 41c,1 5862 21 o 2T137 1R860 001m 1M17 iosr2 0770 10544 0O371 lllLf3 570 2 2SS21 8i3 Mfio 290 471 Total maintenance cogt on Counly RoaJ 2180241 MCMTT ROAIH Total amount for mnlnicunnee and betterment otiwny Tiwnhip 477 miles 319834 Colmetnb Twp btO miles 2281H4J iitrOidd Twp 000 miles 230031 Tyrone Twp CJO miles 8,08088 Haiilv Twp 510 mljea 270508 How oil Twp 412 mltps 2321,24 Oceiln Two 431 miles 200941 Hnrlbtbd Twp 470 miles 383631 foseo Twp Ill miles Jtm Marlon Twp 340 mile 1,88834 nna Twti 497 miles 2,162,1 Rrlghton Twp tOmlli 203198 Cnadllla Twp 433 mites 2720,71 Putnam Two 42,8 mite 3331,7 fiil,t,T Tn,,, 30 nftes 4,82008 Ortcn Oak Twp 432 mllcl 1098SS Total 7140 ml tea 4LBs7ci BLACK TOF CONSTRUCTION InW HOWPIMarion 428 29 miles 334701 844208 180821 283372 495812 191870 2 82407 5,34071 394040 1368,00 189424 Handy fotwo 428 20 mites Brighton 4U No 1 83 mllea Mrighton 4X Xo 1 tsn mUca Howell 455 235 miles arinn 420 12ff wide 125 ml irepri Gnk 4fr2 18 miles diocfah 43R 34 miles onvinr 167 23 miles ns4nrorg 441 milts feMa 413 lio miles Total ennstroHoTi 2ft ml 347TK871 NO4P Th nhfve nmoubtn Ineiudp the oat of rqtilpmeiir rentnl Hed In the coutrnctlon of these hlarktop roads NtMNARV The Work of the Rood Cmmlslon durntr the pnt yar eonslled of malntmojice of eltlng ronI ami sneh Imnrovolent A llwted funds would permit The xcepGonslly serpre snow conditions of at winter rertulrcl an unusual eirpendlure of money for snow removal Tola eft a nmaller balance than ordinary lart Hprlng with which to begin the seasons ork Thl wan partlenlarly trne of the McNiit fund and as a result very little iniroement work oo th MeSRt roads waa HHiNlble hi year etecpt WPA Wortt last lijer The County SON a total of 8400 per die ftif work on these roHds wbleb Is boot one half wlmt the Tnwtjhlpa apept n Hieite KtuHc rond In I9J10 and ne4TKia veara It is very evident that utit t4lM tonal feids tire provided froib aoaie onrce much needed linifnveienta 0 Mevt road will have ra be pMtponL It o been nggetod that part, tha on Miitooe biles and trucks sbo14 oironrlatl for this purpeae Two giinigea and storage bnlMll t Itrlffhtoa and the other at A ver bnilt With WPA ilMfHgw wera hadly rsfc , 4B S V vfcfcS 11 , M ws a urn ft m i foevDUpfclcK I gerous All out twenty mites of blacktop road vox built thin season iu various part of thv Couuty The WPA paid for the haul ing of the gruvol on some of this work v uow have seventy mllea of this type of rouU iu the County Kueh mile of mitla County road tbat is blacktopped save tbe County about 80000 ir year In maiatinuuct cxiKiinw The Hoard haw 011 tile a number of petition fur bldoktop roauM utiitL oauuot be built ut present because funds are not available The McNitr fund balance 1M very low and there will uot be enough for Biiow reuujvul tturiiiK the IMHUIUK winter In view of the above mentioned clroumbtances, we would recommend that If ut an possible, one mill be levied fur Coun itoud ty purport lleeiietfiillv submitted COYK ALLKX, Cbulrman TRACY F CKAXDALTi, Aleuiiwrr ULKNN 11 CUIllll Member larl of Couioy K,il Commissioners of LivmyMoii County, lulled Otolirr IU mill Moved by hkliirt and supported by Liiylou, that the report of the County Komi oin mission be accepted, adopted and placed on iilc Carrieil Moved by Merry and supported hy ROKS, tlii tu IOIT iii,r r ii sum MOUllO00 for iuitiTv Horn purpoxes, the sjme to be used ly i lc oid iiiiiilhsiiMJ in th heveral Townships of the Comity, to tlio bt cdvaillao julitt Upon motion of Ilobb, ivhlcb WIIH duly MijipDitod by Jintroll Monrd udjouracd until touiorrcv iiinmn at 0 oclock Aiiprovod WAI LHNCAX Cliatroiiiu oiimcrsiiUcd JOHN A MAJMAN t Clerk Suturtiuv Oetobtr 17 1W8 Hoard met roll nliiil and ijuoruin present Ti mliuiicK of ycstcrilays jjeJoii wetv lead and approved Mined iy Iitkin and supported by Uak or, tint tlii Mniiid of Supervisors, do nut eeiiit Suldior Sailors ami tlieir widow IIOIII ilii payment of County Ties CurIiod Supr Uoss presented tin follow luff rev nlniini aiol ininiil il adopt ton wiilcU va Luiv MpiJiitd by Supr Hill lie It Jcsed, JV This lJojird of Juprvisiirs that rlie several Supervisors, pc and an Leiiby am aorized tlireitod and em powered to spread upon tlieir reapcllvee essineiit itolls i lie several hives as rt ported bv tin iitiiiiilttee on Apportionnieai also nil drain lac special assessment on drains, rejected taxes, also ali Sei ei VlllihIV, lliliva, ioor and III sane, ami nil other taxes reMiUd by tin several Township Clerks, of l In different Iouiishjps Also the lor and Indanc, lav is rcportul hy tlio SiiperiutcndeDts of the Ioor Any Supervisors having pro perl v on his Assessment ioll upon wlikl s ine tax or tuxes linve been refunded, oil account of incorrect descriptions la Hereby allt tiolized to ICUSMS , m lijjIiu, lax to i tie ia refunded airaios eiieh ourel oi property, so itnceted and now Lav iiir i proper itcscripi ton arrnsJ Hv Snpr Mucker lour ommiltec on printing wishes to reeuNimeiit thai he printing of tlit Court Calendar for Cie year 1lt57 be let to the Brighton Arals at jiic per pairo and t rotate from year to year iu the following order Plixkrey Dispatch 1019 iow Jii ill liiw tio Jiv Co IJepiildlcan Jtcss lfHO ilic stltiiiu ii of the Supervisors Iroccetiinjrs r r vx lie ht to i tie Iosvlervllle Iteviow f i s,,i i t lie madi in thiec paymem s oj sUYcu and in rotate from year to year in the following order Liviuduji IJep lress 103 Iiin licv IMspalli 1D3 Mnirhtou Ariiiis Wbi n c itntv rapers to carry the Supervisors proceedings at the following rutew KO iispi a i lvoo 183 VloIO Iritfhton Aivns sjSr 1500 1S1 ifin Kowlervllli MeviewsiVI JflCOii 16i Mu diinustnii Ieniitdiciin Press 00 Tioii i On Sjooo Aloe divided in th fee payments per year Kespeetftlllv sllbiuil ted liAMKI NoKKKlt IISTIK licri JJAItlti liAllTUKiT, Irliilin toitmiittee Moved by Mcrt tlark and supported by I1,, I,, i I,, it IUIII inetidal ion oi tin on printing Ic iwriirrcd in tee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D29882995 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers I3001 Supr Berry presented the following resolution and moved its adoption widen was duly supported by Supr Uoisel WHfcHKASLivingston County is paying Motberu Pensiou to 3tf mothers for the beueflt of 6J children, and WHKltKASThe Government through the Emergency Belief Commission has offered to pay onethird of the expense less administration costs of the mothers pen sions, provided the administration thereof is giveu to the Emergency Heiief XHKUKFOUti BK IT BKSOLVBD fhat the propose be accepted, provided ihat the mothers now receiving pensions aid those hereafter placed on tue pension oil receive cash payments each month uual to the amount they are now receiving and new applicants a similar sum, provided the Divergency Uelief Commis sion deems It necessary, or except in eases where the amount is changed for rcasun of children becoming older than the pensionable ugc and other instances where the mother may lose her pensionable status, and, I if IT FIKTHHK HESOLVKD That in order to give sufficient time for the change to be made thut this resolution lake edeet on aud after iKjcember 1, neat, fltid continue until rescinded by farther rcsdiitivu f the Board of Supervisors Curried suir ios presented the following resolutlon WilhKKAS The State of Michigan requires each County in this State to appropriate a certain amount of money for imergetxy Belief in orler that each fonnty small receive tbelr proportion of statu money appropriated for this purpose, iiKUKFUHE Be It Bosolved by this 1 ard f Sopervlsrtru that wo will pay not th ecitd 40 of the expense hargeuble to direct BnitTgeney Belief eoiniiig ttirongh the Uinergency Belief Cfjinuilsslons Office, bnt In no case shall exceed Twenty HMWO00 bdtars, Ineluding tlie amount paid for mothers pensions fit any one year Mi IT IUUTJIEU BESOLVEU By rrosecuihig Aiturney 1000W thus Board that all direct Hwergeaey Be ilef shall be given by the Emergency Belief Administrator uml lu case of assistnice to nonresidents, the bills nhalb be m seiitcd to the SiijuTlntendeiits of the ioor who shall pay our share and charge lie same buck as is usual in such cases BE IT FUBTHEB HEKOLVED That it the end of each monjh the Emergency Uelief Administrator shall present to the County Treasurer, an ltetnUed bill for our snare of this expanse, axetpt to the case of nonresidents, and that Coast Treasurer is hereby authoriaod to pay the same BE IT FURTHER RESOLVKD That the Emergeucy Belief Administrator shall present to this Board at the October bee slon a report showing a division of this fund, between the various Townships and cities In this County, and the axpenae incurred in each unit shall be charged back and spread upon their respective tax roUa Moved by Pitkin and supported by Bobb that the resolution be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Berry which was duly suppotred by Uoisel, Board adjourned until 130 p m Aftemeea Bessie Supr Buff of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers D3003 Supr It sell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers D3004UOUd inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear a by numbers D30073009 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers 130103014 inclusive Supr Burr Clark of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board wnich were allowed as recouimeuded as upjiear b numbers I30153017 Inclusive Supr Uoisel of the Crliuiual Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended us appear by numbers D30183023 inclusive By 8upr Eckhart lour Committee on salaries beg leave to submit the following report We recommend that the salaries of the County Officers for the years 10S7B38 be lied as follows, under the authority vested iu Hoard of Supervisors of this Couatv by Act No 0 of the iublie Acts of Michigan for lfCl und that such salaries as shall be tised and determined by the Board be computed iu full for all services erforined by the County Officers listed below, except as hereinafter noted Judge of lrobate 130000 Janitor, Court BOOM Ctetftv A Probate Regiater Prosecntine AUermey Treaaarer imj County Clerk 1,70000 County Treusurer 1,70000 BeKister of Deeds on fee system as before Drain Commissioner 0000 Sheriff 250000 and 500 per day for use of cars Circuit Court Coinm 4000 Bead Commissioners 3000 Probation Officer 3000 ni1 ie d h arrhd Mpr i 1 IU dreil li i I i n A 11 ,, i ii Id fie ino Id I 1 In tijll ill i 1111 1 ii lc i , i , ei rilled I he fNo IllJ, It it adopl ion v hied asnir IJoldi the CHint Clcrl nip , , i in 1 r, 11 d lii as viriiis iiiw vjdipers of I in l i ill t all tin Ilots i r i MIC Itlcat iOU 1 of linioti and I i i ii I w biddr i It, Sipi liiT f I n PI Ioli AIIuKJ ION M1N T OI 1i ps, a in Cities Briylif on Briuiil n Coiotaii niiMa v IeflVld teiin C Peel I I i K I TII in h ii ry Handy ilatiland liowell T llouetl C TOHCO Marion Occ d l Intiiam Tvrom fnadnia TdaN Siirtiert Tp Y i l T T T,i ti idi 7 si r,i Til en in iirn l si it t 1110 IIMI j rJ 11i ilJlKI H no TO j rusn LsnM Vsll 1 j 7t on ,p iri inoiiotit heg w r 11 i icpoit 1OINTV TAX icitif ii i Mi County Jeii TUN lid Tin tiT o ThtkW IIII i fi30 inuo III,r,0 1 to7ii LS 710 iio J kij i ltdTO h 7, 13 liCl 110 170100 1024,05 0231 4WKi 45S 8728 03S0 flnJV 8500 4200 50001C30K S427 4004 4fl7i MV SftOftt 8017 MlodO s7n,isuxi SJ500000 IIOOOOO TKSTKll HVYV IIINIIY T, ITflKMi 11ALPM D WIGGINS Committee Moved by lnff and snpponed by Lay ton that the report of the Committee 0i Initialization bo acccrted, adopted nuplaced ID file Carried Moved ly IfiifT and siipiinrted by Hock ir tir the doi tn fr tbo ensuing ycat LH tivcil as follows Ml rpiy SC0 Inspxfd dea o, 1emale dors4400 1,, t,,r k ,i , to remain at now fixed by ttntute Curried By Supr Burr Clark Your Intntttce ii dnrfy Poo rarW bfir lfflvo to fiiimtt tiw following report Your Committee Inspected, the Countj Poor Farm nud fotArd the follow lag con ditlons Tin work on tlie farm ami oround tb tuiildiirs was done in a n iMrl man ner Tim Snperlntetilnt of the farm 1 working ntljoitilmr land on shares an brltipinr the fd onto DIP farm wlthou any rtra pay for hlinsclf Ife ha al bouprlit some fools nmi cipiipuietit out 0 hi own pocjior The livestock was in fine condition, be Insr woll cared for and was very gon both fn qitniBy and tinntlty The bniM itias nrr badly Hi need nf tmlnt and tb MOIJO nopda nnit rennir nnd calking don aronnd the doors and windows T iHftl1 recommends that th baildings be painted and the doors ani windows on tn hriic be fixed up Wit tamr calking material 81rnwi W B cixnK BEN F HACKER JOHN LAY TON Committee Wnred bv Berry and supported by It apfl tht tbo reprt of tip rnnmKtee 01 Oooiitr Pwir Kitrm be aptel udoptei tmA lilaeed on file Carried ntf placpd on fib iiru 6og HoVed by Oartrell and iippTt1 V loW fbat tlie tottntv rtenmircr be a llm the tisita IIUI r iiim for llstiw jr Holnel of th criminal Claim iwlttee prpaonted Ibe Deputy Shefi f Wm Henry frwmes t the Boar recommended that It lc In Id on th by Haeirer And supported b ilP fpeotntncnilstloti of tb toe Com mittee be concurre iff be CITII Claim Commit blBa to tte Board eUe that lal w m j,BILLS ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, 10J6 KQ Nam FurpeM D2S00 Verne Walker Hbeep Claim piNJl Mrs Louise C Gleuu, Nbccp Claim pfcii win Cooper, Sbcep Claim D SUVWill hi in llussetuahl, Sheep Claim DM40tM 1 Benson, Sheep Claim ilfcCalvia Whooker, Sheep CJuim DiSUtl Kliia McVay, Sheep Claim Dln7 K A Owen Jublishin Co, Htipplics for School Commr DJ01Webster IubJishiug Co Supfilles for School Commr lJ2SlUeorfe Wahr, Supplies for School Commr iMSSum Kpley Hbeep Claim L87Vill Wiggins, Mneep Claim DlisOHenry Jteasoii, Sheep Claim JS77 Wui Jeffries, Justice fee 1S7H Kay Dormire Sheep CJaim li7Myrori iletidrlck, Sheep Claim U80Clyde ixiuulnjr, Justice fee DlibMKarl Stclzer, Stieep Claim AJ Maihius Lutz Sheep Claim lLMx Albert Uead, Sheep Claim iusi orson W Sober Sheep Claim IKSVWIII1S J Unman, Justice fee iiKiivard Horry, Sheep Claim liS7Thomas Love, Sheep Claim 1 J8SSMargaret Melvln, Sheep tlalm lL,8MMary Wyekhoff Sheep Claim idSPOWaiter Uoss Justice fee i8w Henry II Wines Supplies for iJV0iuy Uordon, Tees, Iriiatit UtTI 1 aKKK tilejin Smack Kxpeiisc act , ii01 Minnie lurter Stenographer fee i Timothy islmm, Sheejj Claim ian7 Ibx it llfuise M11Iice fee LWiH Wiiyuc iJeT Sheep Claim iIflXihC K Kltdnselimldt Justice tc 1110Percy i arson, sheep Claim 11 Hex House, Justice fee 1 oiinty cr DtTicers JJli Albert lloltlorth Sheep Claim 11 Walter ios Justice fee i3U Doiioline Sheep Claim iativ lJtdo2H7 LOIHILMI 1t J irsiLi 212 ijirit nM i7 ao 7 i iii Ie House Sheep tlahn Willmoiu I ts, Sheep Claim lcV House Sheep Claim ny Bradley, Sheep Claim tte House, lustie fee I I LailloreuUN Sheep Cluilll H House, J Us I lee fe liny Ketehuin Shceji Claim Marl Sicker Slniji Claim iwti Laitz Sheen Claim Albrrt Abruhaui Sheep Claim Walter Joss, JuHtlce fee mileage Itay Miller Slicp Claim Arthur 1 Ihllltps Sheep Claim K NlehdNoT, SliSTi Claim D2U30William Sharpe, Soldiers burial iiH j u iuctonaid, Soldiers burtal iJP, The Frank Shepnrd Co, Subscriptions, legal i2Jrt1 Alum Sliarpe, ixieifs ucct A mileuKe K IloVfl W Munsell ilxjieiise aeet yi8Walter Llehcll, Sheep Claim 010Iny MJru1n Sheep chiim LtIO Krnle Uaiier, Sheep Claim 2U1 Jlcrt Harris, Sheep Claim 24ifC Albert frost Justice fees l14l Hart Heason, Shrep Ctulm 2fMW II Jardtier Sheep Claim K Jfdm Spears, Sheep claim 41511 rank K Mowers, Sheep Claim M Hcorire Cahill Sheep Claim , ilStlhiOorge Cahill Sheeji Claim 2fK50John Stark, Sheep Claim 20C1William Mercer, Sheep Claim 2Wfc William Mercer, Sheep Claim 2b5ft Sam Eplcy, Sheep Claim aoOC N Hayes Sbeep Claim 2057 Dr W H Erwln, Prof, services 12038K K Johnson Son, Supplies for o officers a50 Krnost D Benjamin, Per diem fc mlleafte iamoLloyd Iieeman killlnK sheep dOK 2P01Wilbur Westfall, Sheep Claim 3d2N S Topping, Justice fee 2MS Wm, Peavy Shoep Halm 2WMim Jones, Sheep Claim 2lWWalter Ooss Justice fee 506Henry Lillywbite Sheep Claim 12907N S Topping, Justice fee 208Solomon T Dewey, sheep Claim 2000N Tojiping Slieep Cluim J2D7Edward WQterstradt, Sheep Claim 207111 J tyer, Sheep Claim auTWni, Fear, Sheep Claim 2M3E E Jeffrey Justice fee 2D7IIlarry L Osborn Justice fee doctimeuts Amoaai 75 10,f 8GI 80 270 40 60 33CW 300 110Mi 10W 000 25 1001 lS,X 20 100 182 hV 240 2it o43 70 220 820 20 8 lO 407 ai 021i 27o 24 lJU 24 2V 104 23 345 r2 wio w 2500 254 i 1200 2oo H04i lntit ON itOK 21 3481 lltti 1400 7500 7001 1300 14453 702 1200 1020 120T 1000 ,jt0 850 500 S50 20Vi liWi 1000 750 110 38V ot4fi P0S 80fl 2S15 11900 2GW 1110 40 111 300 nsn 720 280 500 680 4001 1300 3000 21 300 County Clerk UadersheriiT , Two paid deputlaa eaea Two paid deputlaa oaeB Supenriaora par day lallotfa fees from ali Offfeaa to ba ratturaad to the County except from taa Ofiea of Uglater of Deeds Your Salary Committee fartlMr rwoa mends that the Snertfl andanWrtS and deputies who receive a Alary aball collect aud make Uemiaad ftataaeato of ail feea riuired by law for tbo aarvlet of any process otuar thaa that of Uo Cotoi ty, which shall be paid to ta Cooaty Treasurer toe laat day of each Boata taking duplicate receipts tbarafor It la further recommended that U aalarka recommended for the Sheriff, Undarabar iff and Deputies aball be paid moatbly by the County Treasurer upon a warrant la sued by tne County Clerk, but aot aatU the itemised statement of all feaa collaeted and paid over to the County Traaaarer, as aforesaid baa bean aworn to and tiled with the County Trjeasurer, and a duplicate of the receipt therefore filed with the County Clerk It la further reeolvod that all monies received by tne County Treasurer, by virtue of this recoaunendation and resolution, if adopted by the Board of Supervisors aball be credited to the tJeneral Vund of the County It la further recommended that tbo Sheriff shall receive twenty 20 centa per meal for meals actually eaten by prisoners while in the custody of the Sheriff and such payment shall be in full for all Services rendered for said prisoners It la further recommended that the 8hertff re ceive fifty 50 cents per night for lodg ing for transients or homeless persons which tifty 00 cents snail include two meals It is further recommended tbat tor Sheriff receive no mileage, but it la further recommended that tne Sheriff aball Le permitted to retain such mileage as paid to him by the State of Michigan for transporting prisoners from Livingston County to the State Penal Institutions but it is also further recommended that the Sheriff turn over to the County any foes which be shall receive from the Stnto, other than mileage, for the trans porting of prisoners to said State penal institutions ft is further Tecommended that tbf Sheriff be allowed his actual necessarr expeiines incurred in rue course of hf dtitles as Sheriff while ontside the State A further that the Sheriff receive relibursctnent for lodging when necessary vhlle in the State in the course of hi ,uties as 8heriff Your Committee further recommends hat nothing contained tn this recom tendotion or resolution, If adopted by IIB Board, shall be interpreted as preventing the various County Officers from iircbadng the necessary supplies for heir resjiectlve offices necessary for pubic Service Signed GEORGE ECKHART JOHN LAYTON BERT CLAKK Committee Moved by Hill and supported by Huff Jat the report of the Salaries Commit e be accepted, adopted and placed on le Carried supr Glenn of the Committee on per loni presented the pay rolls of tne act11I Clerks of the County, for making lection returns, and delivering ballot oxen, also the pay roll of the several tipervlsors for attendance at this session f the Board which were allowed as preeuted Moved by Gartrell and supported by bicker that Itodney Street be employed H Janitor for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Hoiscl and supported by err Clark, that the sum of 2500 be ap roprtated to the Salvation Army Caried Ipon motion, of Httff which ivua duly uportcd by Bert Clark, Board aaoiimed, subject to the call of the Chairnan Approved WM DUNCAK, Chairman CniiTttersiene JOHN A HAGMAN, JJfJT WORLD IS NOTIFIED U S FROWNS ON WAR Constructive Foreign Policy of Roosevelt Discourages Europes War Ardor i2H758tflnlcy Kos Sheep Claim Hg a07VIloriice A Hanson, Sheep Claim J 1803 I20T7Kex House Justice fee 218 20780 K Klelnscumldt, Sheep Claim 4500 2081Rebecca Bafkovlti, Sheep Claim 2750 2t3Hehry Husklnaou Sheep Claim 47 I2DS3Walter GosS,, Justice fee 300 ,2984Himry Husklnson Sheep Claim 6700 2Waltef tioss, Justice fee 250 2flWMJuy B fMtkin Npec, Committee work 10 2DVHeiiry T Boss, Spec Cotatn ttee work 1200 2860W H tlartrell, Spe Committee work 21tjn 2ilHenry T Koss Spec Committee work 2ifttItalDh tilctin, Sfec Comm ttw work ,2pftVM J, Holoel 8pe Committee work 2W4corg KrkliBrt SpPe rommltlw work I2SP5 Will tutjcnn Spec CoiniuUtce work anfllawyers Cdopcrntivr Pub Co, Leaal boo 2D0ftNorman M Inrktn supplies for Jail S4Bii M rnwcett Civil Criminal A Uoard Hill 2D7Mrs Anna K Meeker Turkey Chiim LSMH, Barkovlts, Sheep Claim jyoot Mr Jennie M Kastinan, Trcas Supervisors pay roll crs 3008Supts of the Poor Contagious disease bills i800Livluffstun Co Hep Press, printing for county offb 3003nnn K Knapp Photos for rroj Atty 300ftMoen Incorporated Supplies tor Pro Atty 3n07Ony Grieve Coroners fees wftwillmont Lewis Sheep Claim 300947 K Klelnschmldt, Sheep Claim ianlODnncan A Cameron Trof services fir Coroner iSDtlWill Sblell Son Sunplios W12Gnv Grieve Coroner a fee 30l3Minulc H Porter Stenographer fees ,,101c O Kounsvilie, Coroners feca 3015Dr H C Hill Prof aerrlce irvKevstono Kuvelupe Co Huptdlcs for 8hool Coj is Dr C F Culver, Prof, aerrla aoiaGeorge Marshall Sheep Claim 8120Dr II P Melius Prof Services S021Pr U C Hill Prof rccOtf 13022Dr Duncan Cameron, Prof jerncea 53nWSKjffiK SiwiKSiVosiiriiiu 2360 2000 800 1000 8O0 1000 1200 200 lfj060o P8T 50 47010 l,t37fW 23400 2570 4M 25008 1800 M 373 6W 1770 810 800 M6S 500 800 4000 2600 1000 250 220 J Total IWWJt TATE OF MICHIGAN jfy that the forefolni Qperriton PweUatjjatt aedthe nrtjifi mut JJfijjlf pi 01 iwmii iSrr2 and of the whole thereof x Security of Bank Do Now At AHTime Hifil WUcli b a SSYf fr WilliaJ Bite ST Security el Wlk itfoaitf itroek,t alltltea kiffb tkli taomta, wit tlta M oUl uaooaeraMBt ttel turtng tte fist 7aar aot a atefU Nattosal Bank hu Called This is a War raaorC Since the eatabttasmeat a the B tioal baktBf ayftaaa In IMS tbet bATa been only Oree yeara out of tb aatlra period that fcara atialle4 tb preeoat fcorA, u4 thoae tkn periact an vara ao tar bck t teaktelv kiatory tbat the ptaaeat fwaaration Bui wellalih forgotten tbaoi They vara 18701871 and ltbX Sluca FadaraJ DeaoeJt matxraaer aat lato affect, OB Jaonary 1 ItjEK thera have omly 14 fatured bjaak Uoai by tfbf faatfiBTl ajMMajf reia Oaa of tba tjft Booaeralt, todacUra a Ha aremSaad tbat btabi opaaad aa rafidly u faaatbiit wbaa they reopened, tb dapoailora woaid b BfeaaadHtbaMfbra baalabad The weal to the The Koma waat to the eorpofattosa fa AMI Baldai enttoral Aiattaaw4 V 1 i1tr rTT im9 ihttoto ANK SUtPINaiONt, tW11M1 There n tt2S data an the aaaa ad eajfc i del ataadatoft bank Haiture laiiuras la every caaa the taanred depoaita v ero paid off at once Today iort thaa tl percbttt of art the deposita la luaurtd banks are protected by iaaaranca, Araerlofia baakiog has Uysvr the afaat asa soundest In tio world The benefit of the Roosevelt ad ministratloaa baaklaa laauraace w twosidedit hatpa the bank ad wall a the depositor The aaaa vbo baa worked the Commodity Credit other agenclee met the stopped the tidal ware el depreeston, aad brottfbt march toward recovery ihttitd 4 eheoer J V Ko part ol tbia wbore Vtwfffall f4 moralmporUat thaa thectablayafc aeand banking syataaa fa arbiaiM depositor could hare eespleid fvalf deaee ANK U8PErIONt, 1134miV There ars only M data en tha ahf laaured deaealte In theee ba,rtta ware paW at enee One of the paramount Issues fn the present political campaign ts supplied by the threat of another European war, declares John Cudahy, American ambassador to Poland, who has Just returned to this country on leave Citizens should wake up to the dan gers which threaten them from Eu rope said Mr Cndahy All other ao called political issues shrivel into in significance compared with the question of what position the United States should take In the case of war n Europe The American people are unanimous ID their resolve that we must stay out of such war regardless of the ewtriflce We shall not make other people4 wan our wars It Is in response to this universal sentiment that the Roosevelt adminis tration sponsored the present neutrality measure, which prohibits ship ment of munitions or making of loans to belligerents In Ethiopia and In Spain it has been made clear to the world that our gov eminent has adopted a policy of strict neutrality Repeated declarations and statements have notified warseekee 1s Europe of the policv the President will follow If and when another serious conflict comes, tt has been emphasised that as far as this administration la concerned, peace comes before war prosperity Continuance of tbig Hboeeyelt policythis constructive foreign polley during the next four years is vital While this policy may not bd popnji fn some European capitals, clarified the situation Meanwhile President RoosererVs tariff roclprocfty plan ts comrg to be regarded as one of the best and moat practical international contributions ward world peace, toward recovery, and toward the elimination el friction between nations This situation ts one of the reasons am so urgently asking the American people to reelect Mr Roosevelt Hie opponents have been strangely silent about these vital matters But we know tbat Senator BoraL Is the logical can didate for Secretary of War Is a Leaden cabinet And be baa stated tbat he wanta the United States to enforce Its commercial neutral rights on taw Wgh seas even If eucb enforcement means war Bare ia aa tune o war, Anotber four yaars of looaeveR staau ft for Roaaevslt H tbf mat btlajfab ft tit vtftf tct7 hard to attain security aad who deposits bis money in a bank where It country are sincerely Intereai caa be used Instead of letting It lie Idle, la ao longer Jeopardizing his subt stanee, or gambling that tbe bank be chooaea will be sale He is ao longer risking his savings ea beaten fallibility Operations ti the dapeett tasuranco system are clearly shown ia thevre ports of the 68 banks which have cloeed since Jan 1, 1934 Depositors promptly received their deposits np to 5,000 for each depositor And the current statement of tl governments Deposit Insurance Corporation shows that the Income received from iu Investments has beea more than sufficient to pay off eperat fag expenses and losaea, leaving its insurance fnads Jat act 4 Deposit Insurance was an essential part ol the Roosevelt Recovery Program During tbe previous administration 0460 banks failed Whoa President Roosevelt took office tbe bank lag situatioa bad become a national ealamity Prompt aad eoflrageoui ae Aank depositors reelection of Preeideat canae they want the pressed continued Tbe attitude e jponentaB not entirely clear, doubt is shed upon their will support tbe system el eiaoalt by the statement whfca O01 don made to the Association la 1833 when be satdrMIn my judgment tbe guaravfisb sj bask deposits, If carried out ta sBJate country to its logical caermleev il completely destroy tbe entire btaviaej ejfltemH s President Roosevelt beUevee days of unregulated, fteebaotlag1 tag have gone forever A national aesoeiatloa ef aoeltore baa declared tbat Roosevelts staunch and advocacy el depoelt rasuraaee the outstanding eotrtbajtvoae century to tbe wellbetag el can people O F ALL the nations of the work today, we rt In mti most sinfulsrly bleased Our Joaert ndfhbors i neifhbors If there ire remoter nations that with wl good but Hi, they know that we are strong they know that wa voA will defend ourselvessnd defend our neighborhood r We seek to dominate no othefjratiorj We ask no territorialV passion We oppoeImperialism W8sslre redaction in wcm srW ieve in denoeraey we believe in freedom wt befktvltt Wt offer to every nation of the world the handclasp aAa good neighbor Let those who wish our friendship look us tsTw eya and take our hand We shun political commitments wWch might entangle as eign wars wt avoid connection with the pdlticai activities League of Nations but I am glad to say that we have ce wholeheartedly la the swtlaj aad humanitarian work at, We are not isolationist tant iff so tar s we seek to ourselves completely from war twi we wustrmeftber that as war exists on earth there will ha Soaftiiaie that area tlse which most ardently desires peact mf bedrawn Into war I have ftta war I have seen WB land and set, I havo stdmi bbod running f ram the wotuidtdMste se th oaA I haveiff cities destroyed I have seaa ehildM starring I have sdtS agony of mothers and wives, I haHjftn war I have passed unnumbered hoars 1 shall pass una horjrsthinkingsnd planning how Inona field, that tdTaeoBCdalcb be, X hope, of some assistance la of war The trade agreements w finding outlets f or the products of ta also mcdPtJw thsway ta tha 1 iflR 4 c kkeptfromtoto3i ana aossMSjett arasnakmg are aav rtc ,,, vfKjfc yyTyyrrri I v rT I 3th, bljajrrrlJrv MAlil Pinckney Dispatch WmmaMMN 3i03y 1 i I i, Pursuant to tatuttbe Board of uirv tfor eue CvtjptWf togatou, iii ijTiafrftf ttlMioar t their xeir and TOOFWTT dm btttf tJiQ, tallowing members were found S of irk DO , V UPM h 4etttmUeary iuell 4 Greet OukWillUin Dican, Chair tags HamburgDaniel Noeker, HaudyJeorge Kckkitrt mmum lsyLuter Huff Hftfr r Gartrell i Debt traaafer 188,44047 Balance in fund 7243Q J5gi PRIMARY KCK0OL MUD j Oct l, vajw Balance 4a 4umA i ri, , , , TotalCredita Dlabtlraeiuenta 159,84380 Sept 30 1939Balauce la fund 35953 HOC Ward ter Dletu Salary Pontage routing i,088ifl Balance in fund, i 21478 llaoetnta , WCQO i aotui VlUffi giter at UeJe 1JO,4 prlntlug Biudlug aim on flu Stationery Office Supplies fnu,ww ipijoue Telegram j Freight, Exuruaa Cartage i Furniture, Fixtures 4c Maintenance Keporting Mortgages 496304 1,35856 2187 8263 803 145170 38130 20K43 47 m 367 KM A 10 Total Salary , Clerk Hire Clerical Work School Commlaloner ,, w 1 and supported b atroir tint tub Board appropriate tut, i ganji iff iffiliTi til th Starr Cuuiinoii fTOWBoW at Albion Mich Carried vji5ott Hiou0r Hu which waa dulj auppoilod by Burr Clark, Board adjourn 4ua JU Afteruoou BPKulan muukation froia tbc State Tux sgion relative to tbi surveying ol us descriptions of property lm read to th Ituura 7ly, UoaattCiwPPorted by Jfcf tikfcomiauuiCKlloB roniv OttttplHifto be mate 9 uaiSois for Thursday, at 2 r Cooufcr aBcgRr widajTalpTM Xarriod Kbart ina supported bj janitor cinri approprtobigya eMWwma Ml So Total DPUUH , 40a00 Sevt 30 lttkJ I3utamae iu EUud x rr1it tramfcra m ,, J,491 UisbnrseiiwWH 80,811,70 4Jobit trwjfera 17932 t 7 Child Awuuntlng 5Bio Trtuinr OfTUer Poistuyw PriutiitR Binding Watlenery c OffiH Supplies Teliphnuw TidetrrauH Twitrlit Kxpress Cartage Furniture Klxturos Malntnuiwe Truveling Kxiiftise Twlieis Kigbtb Grade Exitnia 45S 2,0O00fi 44HUM 1,200 2160U 48T 2787ft B7507 ldRRli 41 50 48430 234 XI L mart il tb tti C ilkaru i Movt tBulael Ition to Jcirr tw iii1 fVir 4 i pr jLnmilttw mada IpeclalOrdor otbMltoiSSmrSTlO A Jttrled Uurtrjlf tbc Crlmluai Ctoliuij hih V bills t th lioarti were4jBel as recoinuiwdedl o6rt i ifv Hupr Itself ho Civil Claims CYmmYt uu neutd,bmH ta the Hoard whirh Tt HllsaU as rwomniiiidod us appear Vpon moriftnof Hoii wliteb wa dui aauporUU Uv Wert Clwrk, Raurd tifijuiru ePutftn liviriorrow uf6rnlng nf 0 o dock k Aoproved ,, WM DUNCAN liVTffi Chairman , V Clwk tv Tauwdo tWUer IS, IWtt ft Xoard niiti, H Hlld, mioniw present rVJTno niVnuirs of yistirdiiy slov Wrr y rend nml apiiMwtl , , t i Aiovtfi JJV KQB ul supported , fcek t bVW,WiR , ttrir HOHJ ariplHiau th i iau 10 io th Mkkijiun Cblldwsn Aufr Hojsef rf tlic CMtJiitial Clnlm JT AjiuLmttttrn trtrfn till 1 iw tiie Houru TljlT 7 1Ilowra reiniftijJulHl , Btipcar bv number U 74258lnluMfe Snpr Hill ol the IOtMl Debits Oft t , SJ1040102 KSCHKVTS FUNJJ lOiBV Total Drain ruuiinlbNluner Sabiry 1 PrliHln lllndlnjr Telellunie t TcUrams Traveling Kxieuc 50000 ri 423 2W41 BulatKi In Cnud Kceelprw , Total Credit ,, Otahurseniefittt1 2001 ScjU 3 16 8alanr in fttnrt rftKMPTlON ItND Ort 1 lOaOr Bulaccu in fund Itecohdu Crtdlt trauttforx rtt CreJlta UtuburseiueiiU 752i2r7 lolit transfers ii,iW2tH 13I7 10 Total Iobit fippt O, 1JW0 Bamnet iu fund CKMKtKRY 88,20500 Tom I 0r SCLIHVISOIS IIKIOIJT CJAL THUHI HliprJff Salary 1 iiiuity Slierlfis Salaries 1 iaTVi I Meilhiil Atlendanee 3,MU Supjilies I lihht i Water 1o42r,,SIilt Printing lndin Stafiuiiery A Office Supplier lVleplinne A, TOef,ritiis Freight Cartnge A Kpress lrnrnllnre, Flxturs airytmiAi Mainteiintue l000,1XWlTrnvllng Kli Fui i M,i or Voliih , CouiaMf lees , MlMelliieins ICxpen 137183 ,V3721I rj,32i16 140J0fi 5,tlXl 218 43ii2i 37770 24 io2i 1782 Jo21 48 i 37 nil 17 2,33017 1042 1,0KMK 3 30 3 hope that eucb and every Member will feel free at any time to make auggeaUon an to the way tbat the work coalu be of greater benefit to tbelr respective Towo Klilps In oonnectloo with tbia report we ure aubiuittlng our annual report for 1035 These report ar respetfully subniltted ihuugb the CHialruiau of the Agriculture Committee The budget fr your approval 1130000 Hbowlng eKtlinated itema of expeuiie, are a followw Clerk hire 1001 per ujonth 72000 Uftiie HUpplief, telephone, eie 2500 pr month 30000 Mileage, 200U per mouth 2W00 MilteellaueouH 4000 Bupplloi Mlaoellaneoua 741 M083 Total 3,88314 ftalc of products 2,498,13 W001 Humauur of infirmary oxpe Kuriu expouae EXOOBM 8,39844 t3001 Total Kegpeetfiilly auhuiilted S It THOMAS, Cviiuty Agent Moved by Kekhart and uupitortcd by itolih, that the report of the County Agrl ultHral Agent be atvtpled, adopted aod ,lueed on Hie Curried Mr car Slioenhl limereuey Heilef AduiiniMrator for the Count of LivingMOII appeared before the liourd aud gave IIH report us follown Lo llie Honorable Board of Supervisors Howell, Mich, In roujpllunee Mlth u ltesuluttou piejfCd y the Livingston County Hoard uf Super Isors UIJ Noouiber Uli, 1033 the Comity luiirgeioy Helief Cuiuiniisioii herewith reneiiis tlifir renut As I tie Federal appriijdntiun for direct itellef wnn diseouilimed lHeiiler 1, 11133 inl ut that time t lie Siuti and Cumity istiiiJil tin iibliuniluii if iiiriiijr for diruot LelHr ias n a till and 40 per eeut basin, ur reil is fiuin thai diie to September m 1K in, lnsie Tlie rejiurt shows the IlnI espeiiditurr fi eaeti Iow uKhlp, City, also County at iarge and nu resident eases u follows illlUd Total 121110 3KKK7 235115 21I7K4 71177 tisi2 fKii2 145ti,J 17 HJ 2 HStl ltCJ3 121117 Total 7,33045 Kxpeiuiltarea for TBPIV7 Kelirf Food T 37oflif7 Fuel 61448 Clothing 48393 Medieal 2208677 130000 J Funeral m L2W40 Rent 10200 MiiieelUneouH 4W38S Suptu A aupervislon 3,58151 Transportation 33230 17,7100 J TRUST JTM laWie in fund Iteoeipts Credit tranfT8 Total Credit rjltiirseiuenls 11380 Spt M 1030 Mitlaure in fund MCVOrVIXG DRAIN ef 1 1035 lnnd uvrrdrowu rodit transfers MlsiburiseniPtHM 37S770 KWrtO 1130f Total Salaries foronevs oinity Fees Fees Kouii iriHIlTH 8 13Dtl4Oi Commission IKciors Am 30 I Witness SteiioiMpher 3,88770 FUND K ien OOOOti i5Dno 20200 4100 710 Kill Iistilt lirlKinoii itv Irigliton ,,,, ii ll omvt V Deerlieli iIOIl ilreen ah Hamliiirr Handy im liihl Howell Twp iojo Liv, Co at luie MurhJii A oil lesideni Oeo, Inl nam I iiudili T rone Slates Twpn Share Share 721H 481Jti 232 t1Uoii7 1271,71 4l7 3vi,j5 iS77S S7H72 2,21 IS yK,s 71VJ8 72D7 15535 0337 M71 ISJOOU 25557 25S54 DV24S l,lU7tti 33302 170X5 48417 8142 iiiil5l 3 IMD 5725 177750 nosh, 12K512 lltl05 417M 2 OS i 02 313,72 IIHJI Hh37 777177 27707 7MR2 1,3132X 220 V 7110 27fiiV 31S4t 328 034,30 oirTni 1000 10 Total rural Heblts Spt 30 IOM , litihioee lu fund TAX COMKtTfON VHM M 1,1033Babinee in fund Heielpts i Vett t IHIhsfljr 0242 27480 lostiinsi Total Credits l1hirerjiohttt lbil tranffern 11722 1103iU3 110,48825 V pon afrt i on uf Kok bart 4jly tftwiorted by berry Afternp i Mr, KloysWWeeks Co 1111 ni i 0 u a ppa, aind snve arppori Coiiiinision for th for 1111 ajrftropria Vur Ct 4 whtch llrnird Uobll transfers Total Debit in J v AcrorxT S12S 3S04S 6304W 12J2 707,83170 03082018 1418 317072 ,00050 Snoeflnlendpiits of the pontage ounty Agrl Agent Clivk Hire Mileage tevtave Frlntoiy vl Hiodini, luniiiiiie FiMures Miilnieiiaiice Slif iniiiiv OOiee Snuvdles Telephone V TeleuiMiiis lrclLThl iness CartaRe Sllllis Kent Mlsiillineous Fvpeue Ioor SOS 70 3000 72000 28 Oil 300 4S,U 30,50 si s 5M2rsi St5V5B 10,11370 A statement of jili dlreef relief iruutei to legal rerUint of Unwell city w preKon1eil to tie ctfy Clerk caeh mouth and u hen approved hy the City Council, u cheek for the Citys share VTIH drawn 111 tivor of lie Livingston Com ty Emergeney Relief cniinissioii Jiie following amount was expended for U lief lu flovv ell City Howell Citv Total Uelrubursemcnt Balanee Santnary of Temp KeUef Kspoane Total temporary relief Total luliroiury expeub Total fur id eipeaae Total Slgtotl W It 33,03450 U03100 l24iew aad Farm S224S2rtf 8 0,344 03901 21844 , 315711 3,00120 200281 Onind total 300111017 18,30083 123108I Twlal Diiiity TUN nninision per Hielil A Mihar 1esiage Supplies 00 31 7,1 1335 11S3 1,310,1 I, seir Sehoenhnls, the Livingston County Commission, do hereby r,iregdng is a true and 7520 l erinu ejendit nres from lUhiihilltiltioil OffUe Vvater Motud W 1tob4 nuil snpported by Her hat UHllonrdPlXrovrtate the sum 4MJiot for the Koldlevn Kellf CoimuiBi0 for the eHaultig jenr Carrisfl, oved bv Perry nud supported by obbwiAni this Board uppropriate the tm orVilOiiiK for lUso 1npcetiou in the ount5 Supr Kokhurt yjillel fox tiie on iUtVjiv vole YUAS Supra LiOton ol IVigwiun Noeker Hill Kerry, Ulenn 1 iu art roll NAYS Snprs Itoss, ft sell IWeau, KekuuM, HufT, Jtiirr Clnrk HuektrTtoihe1, llTt Clark Motion lost Jttnreaby rHiff and jupprted by Gtetin tltaTKlovd Kwgllalibe omuloyed us ,owntv Dog Warden for the ensuing yoar, r Hhatari comiueiieing tomlHjt of 7ttirrriiV montir ittttll May 1, 101 an1 fcorn JijLy 1 1037 to Dexomber 1 1037 at jltk5Jjy of 1 OOtiOO tor the seven month tlfTle Siiprtflli Furniture K TMxt ll 3l JJTT337 sm 250 i 18JM Total ljellt Li gilt S1111 plies Jolfll S MUeellaiiemi Krisiv Keportliu Hirtlis A Jientlis 8 Snldittfa Ueiiil MolSii,MjioiH Sheep CHAM Cntitaftouo tNoqMoA siiMm fciclon Tolal irroW Court ContmisHtoner Salary Iruhutlon 08lcrr Salary FHend of He Court Snlary MUeHlaneous Kpernio Prosecuting Attorney Feea Mlnor Cliildroii Library Expense Attorney Fees Stenographer Vvtf Printing Iltrfding Jury tees WltHCSTtHH Misliueotia Fe Tu 11 ljonorihle Hoard 4iwJhuflu bouor Supervl Ter etldnig Stptinner 30 IMuJlr 4 fits KRAI PlSlK C eAH tr183 Sl A fund , ,vet rapalVr TetifWi tubuses eats 4ftxapfrrs 0a343no 14130,01 Vtff Bebltq 810130303 POOH ITMI Tjteww 10 fun i s v RfW4r Jrv Dtllt tmngferff WrfJptotiel 43,5017 i fcptlso, 1030 nWaCfiArvfnHil ,ii TWffiTffrirefit 9 f 2107m tt 30 iwe 1134012 10,23390 LOlllOill, 145000iD 38l015t 1,301 40 4tfino J000 I 11380 20 4C KM20 18000 1754 177 lim31 15225 7141 H,C2K 010,3 0313 r 32001 7240 IU Administrator ol Kmergency KelleJ eertlfy that the rnrrpet totnl rov Decern her 1, 103 to Septemher H, 1030 hy l ho Livingston CHintv Kniegeii,v ItelHf Cominlslon OS H KCIWFNHALS Llvlnifofi Coniuy VdniniKrrnr Mieil b Kwbi atnt supported by Ilneker tlitt the re,yrt of the Llvlnsslon Cdiint v Lmerijetiey Keliet Ciiuirnisxinu be aie I dojMl iind placed on tile Car ried ,1,,11 moijoii or lioio wldeh waa dulj ijp4Jitei by ijnrlrell, fleaid adjourned Mil toaioio niruing ut 0 oclock Approved WM D15NCAN, liuirmnn iiinterigned ,olL A IIAMAN Clerk 1,00 FIVE 8000 3H 2IHIO0 S025 22370 I,S7S0 02203 ti823 I Hiited iTbr t 10f IblHjCtrullv Siibmitterl, lailN A 1IAHMAN i II11IIt y i leri, Moved bv Jrklinrt nnd vnMpoiteil Kobb, tliif the iv,oit of the C,mil Clerk, be aiepfeil iii,iited and phe et m tile i irliil py Snpr lloiv olT 1 nlll II it Ie ,II 1 11 III e thai I hi follow iim 1111,1,1 ITotal r 111001 Judge, nf 1robate Salary Probate Ueglster Salary Clerk Hire ,,, Witness Firs titenogntpiwr Kxponse Poatitge Priming Itindluff Stutloiwrvfc Off lee Supplies TehPhpue Jc Ielesrama rreWlil Kxpresa Crtage jPurttltnr Fixtures Library Kxienie Medieal Kvnmlntit10T TuvetiH , 1 lil for CoUHtv iiirjiiex l year fletiera Fond Poor Fund County lJonl n,,n, Itedemptiiii Innd IlOIIITU raised tin eii TbnrsdaN Otlolnu 1 HQ Ptianl liii lolt ealitd quorum prcseut The ininiiie, of J cMoiiliiyB aeasloU were read and approved Py Hie Cleili The rirj of t ne itisontora of Jnll wa read to the Hoard, Moved by Uerr Clark and aupported by frtreil that the rtort of loanoctor la I In be ioeepte, adoptl Mid plMH 0h Ml Carriod M,, , iie of the CrtmliMl Claim ieile I, I MM to tOO BOIirO vti,h in iiiiuwei IH reeoiitmendefi as appear lv i,i,u,i,eis D 2038 2iM0 ItieJuslve Sup Callrcl of the IJoimnlltei OQ Pllhi ur , i,d Poindings, neu in mended iit ie Hoard rem Hi otVei for Kebiibllaieti uoli in Hi County ut n sum o ihu s Correet Ing JMSiS Pytal mmittee Work 1300284 2301752 Pr Koll , Printing 4fc IWndlng nrrplieK Appropriations epqrtjiqg pog Totai Court liooae Oroandj I 5,12141 Aialntcfiatieo of Building 4869091 I v fl12 A 2,06 jfh Dtbtt tiH8lHttuCy Tiital Hoard of Super Thorn , , Tax It oil 2 2nou0 OfionO 40,fVi 420 28711 3000 0201 235 47 0710 240 383 700 RSO 1071 408003 330O 40S73 1071 100,00 31M 80000 28010 Total 55000 Od 151 too, no 41011ho 1154X10 HO 1KI PeHjeri folly vn Ion it ted lleTllV T IJos lies 1 i Id, Fred Pern I i, 1 in in il ti C n County lbni Kpiil order o p 111 Car MoMil by Tllifl aioi slippn ted hllt Holt the repoil e I I, fillII mil tee be aeiiiniwl udopnd ami tile Carried 1pon iimtion of IvKliarl wniel ilpportrd b Pert Clark, P 11, ed Tint i toinonow in,,ruing id Aopnved WM iirvcw Chainnan i onnierignd 1HHN A, HAtJMAN Clerl IYVt Oei 1 111 plaei wav dui adjourn 1 Oelock relat E furWtore, MilnfeMoro , xnress a Cartage Flxturw V ffir ,ooIlrniintliL , ,,fc,Mgbt A Watet C iuotleo Col MtlW iA Printing k Bblint44tetTornpber Exochse JrftrtanAoiiWHi 4 rtffkers Fee m Yroipeutliit tifiit f M i it m , I , T T flL1 Lforarr Jtttptibse Suoe,,Wo AHorncjf PMS tsWir Intlns Uhimnf i stationery Oifte ftuplief TcdiiT6S A Totognnt Purnitrirevifistares J trneo tvKxpenM w MD8 44ctJSjiPlW o3 310783 87310 2,02888 642 38150 478J14 84785 41L8Q 4,750,80 1 MJ t i fi ryT Wednesday October II, itirrl Hoard met roll ealUd ijiiorinn present Jlu minutes of sinhiy s session wen read and apprnviil, Supr Carl tell of I ho Criminal aLinConjnilflee presented hills to fho Kmn whieli were allowed n reeotnended a ap near by niimler I 2fnti202l irrtlnsHr Supr Hill f the Criminal Claire Coin mltfoe prpsontil bllU to the Hoard whlc were allowed n roeomriendoil ns oppea bv nlimbers D20222020 1nnlve 8upr Itsell of the Chil Claims Commit fee presented bills to tbp Honrl whirl werp allowed Q recrmimcnded n appeo 4v ntttnber D2030 2031 iiehtlr tpnn motion of IITil which woa duly suphrtel by Rerry, Motirl rejourned nn ril lfJW p m nMtti Afternoon Semlnn SS 1 fiitiT tavton of the Cmmittee on Ajr tStrR rieimnre, submitted the following report HVi tlnrlng the finenl yenr nf 1086 th IC2A couhtv Ilmird of supervisor ninde an ap Iftf UTWrinHfttL of 30000 in be hwd for ,lfOW rerK l,rc fifflee tupeusr nnd milMtre The flppdproiiidi Itn prnrpd n1rqnntr fofhee PrPil nti ttn expendlturs fron Oetnber 1 1013 to Vfoher 1 toU8 haw been XJ3lfl48 Innsmiifli n this Is larger than the appropriation nM tip In Oetobe of 1D3A it ho not exTpedel the total up tiroprtntlon ret nn for etensrn wnrV c the 4ontrty for the two years, an on the 1034 rpproprlntlon we had an itiKpend ed hnlnnee ainonntftijf to 3310 The pn for the rvnnv Atrnltira Agent and the pnrt Pine 4H CpH, Axov come dlreetlv frora the Mlrlilgau titr Oollefrr This pt tip will rntitlnne for fhr ywr lf8lfJ37 Thnreforo the bmljret that i net np bjr the Cortnty Hoard of Super jr1r will bo TiriMte4 for ninintwftBee of 0Hc anrl mile M , t 7n eouiriflrliiff the neMrltlcs of the KT rwtton OTTro for the twelve month beS nlng Dwwnbrr 1 1034 and running t oyemner 80 lf83 nnd the fen months i beginning Perembr 1 1035 and rutinmir tlronghto October 1 J080 we find the fol fowfng eoniparlgona flO iriii i fem 135 138 Tluneflnp dltiibnte4 03Tt 4042 nnoiTfcfTr 1n flM 1W fllt TSDHJII III Offlw, , fKIJ 1173 rr NBWanapT artfrloR 41 tt ffnmhir Wtwa T7 W nrvtUrWtrn walled ftrW 11328 Pewonitt Teftew 10 1410 n1ht pPttfXMl 344W 4J0O fylta rebnpotw 1 lorn Metlnga nemonrtratton 37 2 Attndm , SflB 1078 Meeting in rotation 1000,00 73000 moo mon 10A24 14J87 3364 r n i, 11 r 11 Moil llrdd and sn ppnrlfil by IJerry ihai On ree,niioeiolij ion of Ii, ointiIt e i III drouiMi miii tiiiibiings be II IliTid ill, Cjicrieil, Sup iti u of i ho civil ciiibos Commlttie pi srnt d loll, to t le Poanl which aieo,,n ,i nn in,i ii,, p ippeai jniiolers T 213,i 2037 inclusive i Moved bv Iteriv and sniipoi ted Or Oar trell that l he eleiriuii of 1 tomission, r M made n hiisiiKsx for tliis afieriiooti at 3 ,1 j I ion inoHori of Gartrelt wlii wu 111 i j itppoiid l,, perrv, Poiird adjourned un 112 1 m Afternoon Session Moved by Kobb and supporti by lLd el that ibis liourd joipi Die proiostloe f the Man TMV Cmiiniisslon to BiirvCy l lie various ii roncous deseriptlon in tbi ointv and Unit each Township dtfra a io,t of surveying the same Cnrrlfil Aimed by llotsel iitnl supported by iler v that the lehvram frorn t he Hoard of upon isors of Clinton County to urge the eyrinlat nn to eiiuel legialutoiii to npporicti the Slates appropriation for welfare o Hie various County units, be laid on he table Curried Moved by Kckhnrt nnd npporled b loriv that the roiinnutibillon frotu the jlst Mlehiriin 1,nvist Avi lailen relntlvi i an ajiproprlaUon am sendlns delegHten their annual meeting, be laid on the able Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Hill bat the Ponrd proceed to tho election of County Kond Conitniaulolicr, for a term t 0 yenra Carried Moved bv Bus and supporter by Oar ell that Hliiin ll Chubb, of Marion Town dp be elected County Road CuiuuiUaion r to mieeeed bliuHeU for a term of 6 eifs Cnrrled Moved by Ro and snpported by Robb hat School District Mo h of Huinburj ownship be allowed to ralo not to ex ned 45 ml IN fVr sdjool taxvt for thi I nailing ywir Carried Snpr IJll of the Criminal Claiin Com omui1fte presented hll to the Hoard hlh were ullolvefl a rwomiucridtKl a ppenr bv nmnbi rs t 20182033 lnlulTc Mwil by jlneker and HOiipoMed by tert Clark I tint the elirlin or lay fleaii f Hnin fnk Towiisliiji for damage fo tt drhu of rtfrs be iUaItVted fn the reason Hint Hie claim was not In cOin dlnnei Mii the rdatnlc Carried Snpr lloNel of the Criminal Claim VDiimittee prejcentefl the bill of Charle L aiiTPariiiio for damage lo ehirkeriN by lojrn, and rtvninmenihtl I hat the bill b aid on the table Moved by fjobb nut supported by Olrnn hat tLe reoinniidaHon of the Crlintiiai Tnlius Coinmlttfts he eotiunrred lu Car ried By IV It Wbttnre To the Honorable Board of Supervisor L1vlngfnii Count l Oeptlfrneti Wn the undcriirnrd Surwrliitendentii of he Poor, resptetfully stibmlt the following report of the expenditure for tbe year ending September 80 1038 fnrwnt extMnse at tbe fonatj laftrmary Kieier Salary 187100 Food WHITACKK CI1AULKS 1TSKLL J O F WILSON SuplH oT the Poor Moved by Uobb and nnpporied by tei iiait, that ttio reost if fhe SupfiiKrudopts f Iour b ueeepted, adopted uiid placed oa tile Carried UMOU uiollyn of llerry which wis duly supported by Kobb, Pourd udjourucd un til tomorrow tnorulng at 0 ocVoik Approved WM ll VCAV, Chulrman CoUlltersigUed JUHN A HAtMAN Clerk Vildmy Ottobrr 1, 1131 Hoard met, roll called, uuoruuj pretit The Bjlnutes r yeateniay a ealwu were end and approved By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervlaore f the County of Livingston JetitlUieu I have the honor herewith to submit my iiiuual report as County Hniiti Iummis doner, frtm October 1, 10j to October 1 iDIW riie following In the amount ef tuoules uii hand lo tbe several drain funds Prownlu1 Coinvay No 10 Oonwuy, No 11 ilirter onway, No IS Conway No pa Conway No 2U onway No 2i ConwayLorke No 1 on wayLocke No 2 Cohnctiiri N 2 edar Ulver Hup ouway No 5 onwayCohoctab, Union Brancli No , onway Cohoctuh Colon Outlet VnwayLoke No 3 sCPUS KEPOUT oboe tab YilliiKC OiNrtleW Argentine JeanWItfiflns iiill lnlerbrlnV nwiko lfceti Oak No 1 reen Oak No 2 iCJWUOeOolu fiirduei i Handy No 2 lundy, No 5 lartlund No, Z Uartlund Cuunty Handy loueo No 1 Handy No 15 Handy, No 14 To well Of oo hi , UartlHiid No 1 Hnrtland VUIUKO ijulsliitftin Hiwi 11 No 3 loOiS vntiouse Llvlnstuu Co So 5 d1ngxton Co No, H LlvlugNtoii Co No 12 vliiusfoii Co No 22 Livinjrston Cu Nn 17 Lie Shiawassee No 8 Miue Ltikc lngford , fngMotloet Lott LltlngiKon Co No 4 Llriujratou Co No 8 Mndaeii Marr Marln No 4 Mar ton Hen oa Woln No t Pi iinmir ifvan Darling UosllliCtoll Pender riyderSheiWood , Spjuldlu smtth Smith StMier Iavlor Cnndlllu Stie1ibridge WjiNh NotinfH aim e, tbe undersigned Board of Coaor Road Cooimlsuiooera for tbe Cotwtf W LhlDg8toa do Lereby aubmit our ABAti al report for tbe year ending Oct L ttm ,OKNfcKAL CXreNSK Autotnoblle reiiairu ConiuilssiotieruEngintierB exp Kleetrle erv garages Freight, cartage L Express Puel oil garage Oaraite building Howell uruge bid tUHghtou und FowkrvJllet , Oarage espeuse Jus aerviee, garage INKlKANCK Flel policies on equipment Coinpeudadou iusuranee Hal aetual pay roll, premium ltMj ltlnnjled pay rul, iremluin 103tJi I irv aud Windstorm iusurutiee Gurae building fllowelh Harare bldg FowlervlLlei fJarac bldg llrlgutou Mlseellaneous expinae Office supplier , Postage Salarlc Telephone nntitl Tractor repairs Tluek repairs 1,14709 80730 192945 Tool repairs Water a ouuty sljn,s 85 723009 41727 240348 S 11252 4,70200 503 104 0000 1500 Monies Kpint on drains 31711 3n Mtie ltlno 8H1 1530 500 r,W7H 243 7S 2M27 2320 1710 i050 4410 0042 OAL 72 I P2M 17TO firri 87M 21 n 220 15201 22K7 240 ttj 730S kV30 Xtlt 070 30750 22004 3728 2dl4 Bnt 30 K0 1070 703 3051 50,50 24 120,01 34 84 JO 8 8 67 00 2220 1HSS r2,na 11 Ml uyion Mil 2205 307 24, IS 2H12 1243 233 12 50 1 ro 11333 1230 J 30S 515 t C vi Total Oencru esixuse 35,U3307 KH ItRIIMtNT I wo Hodge Kiprrsi 73000 Ford Pkiip USMII 2ti300 Two Boot Spring Serarsrs 119000 Two oil MU Moldhourdi 13001 MeCorwIekHeeriug I 0 Tractor 113000 one Aoierlian V Snow Plow 37410 Two Leveling WiufcS 41001 One HiiHlex Truek 325422 One Dodge Truek K Ga tank 70000 Due Bepublie Truet 337341 tine JorJ A, Dump Truek HIM d 1 10000 Two Con,nto Mivcrn X 1imip used 1 25000 Thnr Ddziu Tordie, i Hbks 4234 ins Tanks fc Pump 8849 Well House at County Pit Labor A materials H9S One Detroit Swiiper iiMd 90099 One ChHver Tank Car Healer 7M9Ofri 4iilpineiil 5170 Oarar Kquipturnt 7N753 Tetal eovl of new eijulpmeot 11,13330 MAISTKNANCK Mate Trotik Line N s S fi s s s s s s s s T T T T T T T T T T T T L 1 L, L 1 L L L 1 I L L No No No No No No No No No No No No 10 1 HI 2 10 23 1 23 2 23 3 30 1 30 2 30 3 1IM1 I lV 1 1VM 11,27 miles 301 trills fi2 57 38 HI 177 40 13 4,0 80 30 miles nil leu nillen miles in I lea miles miles miles in 11 a miles 07750 21U344 230 JW 125019 570741 1031 m 02110 1,11377 PIK5 sn,2S 32052 88105 Total cost, Tr U inaln t3AtW833 s T U No 12 Stoblllration 7,471U No K2 BooQffldo development 8192 No 28 TfcOW feoet, NltH nC2 41380 voeutiut No 043 Hv Plan, aurvej 0H4 No 2 17 Truffle signal 002 OINTV MAINTKNANrk 94 Total biilntiic PorvlMe spread 1ri Cillertell, Met 1 XlKlO13 Vlllftse nrM No , 11170 030 2,015,03 1,031,05 2,81309 clilli1lelit 1oial ordrs paid r,,r outlanding Bal on hund Oct 1 1030 000 Revolting liitd fal on hum Oct 1 liCV 772 IMnzferred front tleioral fund 110000 3407 82 Total Total 10703 ospener Bal on hand, Oct 1 010 Totnl amount contributed orolots for drain work Material furnished , Labor , WM2S0 13173 fo7W Hiinibutv 100 Cren i iak 402 Piiltiiim 44M CnaiMllA 0tJ tJrn Oak 08 MarlouPiitiiuiu 410 Ccenoi 112 Matton 412 Brighton 41 CiiKia 41H Brighton 4JH Marlon 420 low,, 420 OelloRMocola 424 HHIIIIVIOUCO Vl HowellMarion 428 Howell 12S Mee,da 42 Hart land 128 HoVMII 430 Mrnilii llo llnnhiinl 430 Hnrtland 4 i onwn v oo Cohoeiah ,110 Tyrone 410 Heirtleld 1 10 CopWiiy 449 Cohoejflfc ItaPrlieM 44 ,,Tyrone 449 , Hrfghloa 437 , Hrikhioo 43D Oreon link 130 Hamburg 111 MrlKhlm 111 Hirheld 143 Meeobi 113 Cieola 145 ontiii 4 15 Huntbnrs 45 eoa 117 Muelah DISTOI b uo HnwetlOrrthi 140 tehortab 133 Howell 153 Marion 153 Pot nmi 15, Co ho,1 ah 455 Howell 155 Murbi, 1,7 Marlon 15 tntnioi to Hnrell 401 CiiIUi tolioetah 44, Hiitirly Hovcll lH feu way M7 Handy JO IOHO 107 Inail ilia 107 c nwny 477 IT mil y 177 lon 177 Iliadnia 177 821177 15008 11473 100493 7357 3211 3 0f OOHtlt 13011 t,S289 1059 3013 1201 5000 31072 C338 22H11 75J7 08149 A278S 31187 31204 2133 2 54 4 31018 115 10 20012 3118 223K3 20H29 178T8 9M 9noi8f 8Lll 21 HB 2,05101 113 05 4S28 40138 000 402M 88203 0I0M 400 d7 127127 320, 48114 OSS 03 21 04 230,37 13899 00109 lsi47 Ksoj 31477 105,44 iW71 1,111,33 37029 2s J vi5 34009 2003 47,19 P A numlKr f drains C08 25 41323 uTilo worked on Tolnl iniiintoiiawee cost n County KoaN 21,SD249 VCMTT nOAfi Total aniouiit for rnaltitetitinee and boftiTinentu Convuiy TownHilfi 477 miles 310834 WPA labor for rear, ending Oct OHCQ Twp 413 inljen rotnt Total lir i 1, 118 ar nine SB ea followa Wo fet rwfo 2400 3000 8000 PowlerVlllt Villain So 2 oa ifeen Omk No 1 , 1000 Conway No 14 4, 2400 Vglh, Cohoernb Towoahlp 8000 Uartlund County no i 4eoOeowll 3 Handy No 7 2 Livingston County No 1 2 LMngton County Np 8 8t coliortiih Twp 4Hfl niile Ileertlcbl TMp rtnO III I lex Tyrone Twp 000 mile Untidv Twp 510 miles rinwell Twp 412 miles Dec ,la Twp 431 mile Hartlnfid Twp 470 mlKa Marlon Twp 340 tnllw t4nnn Two 4f47 nilren rtrlffhfnn Twp 400 miles tTnadllla Twp 483 ncs Putnam Twp, 428 mBs noilit fn, 30 mlloo , Green Oak Twp 492 mile 2281K9 230032 80N068 27ait52 232129 2,00041 383031 191988 1,30950 2,1M0 203100 2rJ0,78 335472 4,820 00 160939 k 4 Total ft , or 210 rods AaetiaiiMti to h pfad far 1999 eeola Tw 170099 780,09 173 994 048 1O0 2711 28011 tonrojotti JB w Uii ft4riny W,V t Fuel aithhijT Molbfll Funeral Furnflnro Sllifdle Maiuteiiiitiee Kbftrlr Light Telephone Mlveellaueoun Total Correot Kxpoaoa o Cotttiky Fna labor f iltn atoek ,, wpwwoofa ym4s w 99909 t Mwnwn 15701 217 2S707 910t 7500 272 72911 7737 137 43 63974 iittg ittMMifi rtt f I land Ct tr Co No 8 loUtfii Twp Hpndy No 1 HJiUllJ Twp onway No 14 titray Twp owierlle VIL No 2 tUhily Trp PorlorTllb Village, N Conwajr Twp 7H80 17 I2rl00 7533 rio 3a02 10121 12340 3010,07 10t43 514, Totnl , All of whleb 1 ronpoethilly Obinll Dated, at Howell, mtnivr 13 1030 FLOYD W WtJNHKUi County Dmtn CqmtnWsloner of tiw Cinotr of Mrlngiton Movrd by Robb and pportwl bj Hill hat tbe txiitrt of tbe County Tril Coo nl si oner, bo accepted, tdoptod Mid ditred oft 01e CorrioiL Sopr Hnrr Clark of th Clvl Olnltn comm4tto priented bitl to the llogrd vbUh wore allowed as recornmended a igtnoar by nutnhora DSOW 3W lneinle J4ipr Hilt of He Criminal CMm Coin ilttee treacnUI bill to the Board whirlretv allowed an reomcntW aa appear hy BtimWrn D 2MN0973 IrrflOflve Wupr Holfol f the CHmlnnl Clnlm 4,ffoimltte presented bUla to tbe Board bWi were allowed aw roeooinwndrd ai pper uy nnmbore T29T4SnM ,Hlnlre Hupr Iloiael o the Mmtnsl Cat Committer preaonted tho chick td tr HT elalra of iuy Hlmmonii and reeowi mended that the bill be laid J Moved by ReflT atwl oopporM thai the roootfmettdkttoB of the Cnmj Clatea CoawBttaa M cistern 1ft Totalu 7440 mile 94108458 BLACE TOP ClMtHtCTIO HowellMaHon 42 20 milw 084781 8442C8 100821 281HW 405312 101879 2 8240f 5,34071 804040 139800 180424 Handyoaro 428 50 miles Tlrlgbtob 414 No Xi mllel MHghton ii Vo t23 mllea Howell 4 2S3 mite tnrlon 120 12ft wlrfe lva ml Ireon OnV 402 18 tulles dioliri 41S 34 hiUor, oMfliv 407 23 Tulle Hambttrg Ml ,7R mile Orcola 413 115 mile Tolal eonstrtJeHon, 20 ml 34,75871 Nole The Above ntimnnts Include the coat of txinlpnient rental used In the eon struetlon of these blacktop rotds ftCMMARY The work ef the Koad CotnmNslon durtg the pat or eonaNiin of realntentier of cTMiwr roads and sueh lmprtvp louts n IMed funds would permit The ejcepltrinaNy nevr anon conditions of ut winter required an unuaual expndl nre of money for snow removal Tbia eft a smaller balance than ordinary last prlng with which to Twain the season fork Thl waa particularly true of tne VeNlit fund and as a result very IftHertn irnvement work on the MeNItt rondwaa osslble thl year except WPA work last vliiter, The Countv nets a total of 8400 pr Ue for work on thei roads jrbleb la bom ene half what tit Townships anent o tloite ntne road In 1030 and prerlorra vearsi It In rtry evident thar antil af tomil fundf are provide from aoM otiree much nedel IwpmterKnta 0 Me ,ltt roads will har ta be pootpoaoo It la ben aiiggoffed thtait of tbe aalea fix on Btrtonroblte andf tracks IAOVM WJ onrnpriatod for tbfa orpoee Two gantges and afarage ball t ftHerlitis and tf ataer at rvre ballt wHh Mna m I I vt Si r rfak, iffXfsw sflMlMiiriyuriir Jkiaimauto M HI 5K All V , i I I Ms r , 1 Kt 1 PincEnoy DIspfclcK arow About twenty miles of blacktop road wus built tbi season, la varlonw parts mt the Couuty The WPA paid lor toe haul ing of the gravel on some of tbia work We now have aeventy milea of this typ of rMU In tbe Couuty Euob mile of mala Couuty road that la blacktopped saves tbe Couuty about 3000 per year In maintenance expeuw The Bourd has on file a number of petitions fjr blink top roadH wlilcL estinot 1M built at preseut because fuuds arc not uvniliU rtie AleNltt fund bulauee 1 very low and there will uot be enough for snow removal dunng the ceinlnu winter In view of the above mentioned elreunaatauieH, wo would recommend tliot If at mi possible, one mill be levied for Coun ty 1101111 UllOMPi Kospeetfully Niilmiitted OOYK ALLKV, Chulrtuau TUACY F ClCAXDALIi, Member ULHNN ii Clirilll, Member ltail of cjiuuv Ui,ad Commtasiouers of LJviiiirsion County Dated octitcr Hi lniii Moved by KeWliart and supported by Lay ton that the report, of the Couuty Itond CoiiLiiiisKinii be aeeepted adopted aud placed mi nle Iarried MOVIMI by llerry and supported by ltoes Ilier Ml is to,ril iie Mini f H000OW for Comity Itoad purposes, be huiae to be nMii ny flic llortd OUHHIHSKJ In Ilie Mverul Townships ot the unity, to the ln1 ihaniiiuri aiintl Cpon motion of llobb, which was duly supported by ViartrHI Jonrd adjourned until tomorrow lnunmij at I oclock Approved VM DCNCAN Clmlrmau CountersiKncd JOHN A IIAMAN Clerk Kufitrttaj OetolKT I, 1S roiril nut roil iUd and uuorum preseni Thi iiihiHs of yesterdays sonaiou were read and approved Moveii hy Ill 1,in and supported by Haek ertliu this Iaid of Supervisors, do not eempt Soliliefs, Sailors and tlieir widows ffoni Cie pay meat of utility Taxes Carried Supr iPisN presented me follow lug reoliiliioi and iiied its adoption v Iileii was duly supported y Supr Hill le It Isistdveil, Iy ibis Board of Supervior itut the eral Supervisors, le ud are hrieliv ,iui aeriei, iireeled and em powered in spread upon their rospeetlvee AxHiienl Jtidls the vend taxes IN re ported li lie Koinuiitlee on Apportionment ,IIM all drain taxes, special usstss meiit on drains rejeed tuxes, aNo all S ioi, einiTory Highway Poor and lu sane, and all other lnXS reported by the sevemI Township ChrUs ot the titlTeroni Townsidps Also the Ioor and Juxuiie, tise s risporied y tlje SuperintendelitM of the Ioor Any Supervisors havitij, properly on his Asiessineul Uoll, unon which sonte tax or tnen have been refunded, on aeeonut of itieorrect deHeriptious Is borePV HWI llitiliO lo ieUs7sess a oiiesp lsuun tax, to the ia refunded airainf eTh oireel of property, so nfjWted and now but In a pi epei iieMjipnoii ansl 1v Supr Nociicr Your Coinmittit on prlntlup wlsliPg to reeoinieiiii tnai the priatin of the Court Calendar for the year Wo bo lot to the UriKhtoii Arus ni tine per paue HnI to rotate from year to year In the following odec rinlney PNpaPh 103S 1nu le iMe U iei ilii Liv Co Kejtnllieu Tress 1M0 The sitrlnir M1 of the Supervlstra lroeedlns f r IftT be Pt ty tJin 1Vwlervllle Mevlew ti vTr ti I i ,e made in tluee pavineniK of i on and to nitate from year to year in tie following order li infrston Hop lres 11 Iinelim v JiM,,itii 1J3 rritrh A virus lPht M iiiitv Paper tu eiirry the Sapor visors proceedings at the following rales iuj JLSIIIIOJ stsio juo lSy3 10l llritfliton Aiviis18r Jir0 J18JW ir,it KowlervlMe ltrview45i 1000 18M sloiii ItvniLioii leooldicau 1rcsH 8n00 IjLIH sU lll NLoOII Abue divided in three PHJ tuentH per year Kespe Mfnlly Mibuiittcd bANIIb NoKKIiJl LKRTKK 11UPF V JIAUHV UAKTBELL, lriiitTHgTSuaytltee lloved by Krt Clark una Bpporte4 by 1UIIII IIMI tuo revwutuieiuUlu Ot tto 1iiiiinit lee on pilnling eoiwurrod In i I jl Sniil lloivrd ileelMed the toljowitlg lXS olmioii aed moved its adoption wrihh was ihv Mi, in t d Slip1 Uolib Itesolved Ilnvl tlu County lcrk fin i ,i oi,i tiijjsi i in 1 i 11 d to is for PHIS fioui the xiri 111s newspapers ot the ouui on tin pritinir ef all ballot f noise lii Ili ev i lv Iltv leeiiien lulli o JI il r iind n lilol nml i,ird th mitri t lo Hie hwed llldder Iy S iii II T I , u ioi ri ioiuiietit bej bi i i i, i s ir 11 port A , i i I i i col vii I AX dTi itiiniy I ,, i I i ,i, Ta i i,ei s 10 j t1 ui us fMi r, i ni u LK ni oill ,, a IHI tOtjKt 4tiM,8 ,, 7 in uioiM 4slR iHVVrld MiOtiil HIMIM 37JS ienoa I, U in sTiiK F,TO in ii ml 1,ivin fMG Ilainberg till 1 s,, ftl4a Tiiindv ic no sool 810 llurjlind J lisj ii i 1 Pl7no 4260 linv,i i i r, I iH TTufl 001,0 Ihmvll tv 111070 71 1,C301 Ton jnsKi 1,rrti M27 Murbm vjso 1H0 4004i da Hoo C HVit 407 IM nam 2 TWifin J 1Dd fiftSfr TvrIIv,e re, ,n 1vMor VMiW Vnadllla SlWhO lr3 800,7 TcdnN N7nnfifi s nno0 100008l Signed TKSTKl IITII HHVliV 1 ITHKfL RALPH T, W TOO INS ComnilttOK Moved by Unff and sntportecl by Lay ton thai the report of the Committee 0 KlntHiUon be aorrpfoit, adopted n0 plneeil on mo Carried Moved by llufT and supported by Hack er that the dny tax fr tne etiBiiing yaat b rlxed its fellows Mai , i Cnserod dop S oo 1cmnlc dog400, Kee for leet l o rOltiUiU 68 U0W fixed by Htntrtte Carrkd By Supr Burr Clark Vimr onnnitffe op Comity foor Parrn beir Ifnvo to iibmlt the follbwiDj report Your Committee Uinpected the Connt Poor Faruj and found the following condltloni The work on the farm and around th htiUillngs wn ilmn in a yr to d man wr Tim StisTlttitidenr of tie farm 1 working adjoining land on shnren anc bringing the feed onto the farm wfthont nny extra pay for himself Tie has flU bought some tords Htul etUneiit out o his own pocket The llrfstork wan In flnr eoodMlon, be ing WPJI eared rr and was very goo both in ipiiility ami unantlty The htld ttkgn are bndly in tieel of paint nnd tlv no nefMls yntiip repairs nnn etlklng don and the doors and window ,j,t,n , nitTitfrirt reTitonBlds thnt th btfiMinga be painted and the doom an WlndOWN nt the hnnj b fixed up wit ome cfllking material Pd W B CLAHK BRN T fMCKRTt JOHN LAYTOX Comiulttec Worort hv Kerry nnd snppirtd Hr It r1l that the report of the Committee ot Cottntv Poor Piirm be iieepterl, odptc fcnd ptowfl on Hie Carried Moved by Oarlrell and sniportM blobb that tlie Cnttntr TrenwriT be Wed tbe ttl anm of fWOOO for listln HfprSrToTil f tU Crttntnt, rialtp Mftvitte preaentel the Tipnly mrt recomtneVaed ibat H b laid on tb by neltr and supported b i tw tfsfommerdntloii of th CteJnia Committee be coueonr tbe CWI CltJroa C4nmlt t tbe Iktal Wr tec presented bills to tbe Board whichcounty Treasurer, to Itemised bUl for wer allowed as recommended, aa appear 1 numbers I2U8829W iaclualve Supr Hill of tbe Criminal Claims Committee preeutcd bllU to tbe Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers P3001 Mupr Berry presented the following resolution and moved Us adoption which was duly supported by Bupr tioiael WUKKKASLivingston County Is paying Mother 1eusloua to 38 mothers for the beuent of bQ children, and WHKHKASThe Government through the Kmergeuey Uelld Coinmisaloa has offered to pay onethird of the expense less administration costs of tbe mothers pea idoiis, jirovidcd the administration thereof 1 given to the Emergency Relief THKUKlOUK BE IT BBSOLVED ihttt tbe propuutl be accepted, provided that he mothers now receiving pensions ind those hereafter placed on tne pension oil receive eaah payments each month dual to the amount they are now receiving aud new applicants a similar sum, provided the Emergency Belief Commis sion deems it necessary, or except In eases where the amount is chauged for reason of children becoming older than the peuslouable age and other instances where the mother may lose her pensionable stutus and, , HE IT FCUTHHK RESOLVED That iu order to give sufficient time for the thutigo to be made that this resolution take edert on and after iKvember 1, next, aud eoiitiiiui until rescinded by farther resolution of the Bourd of Superrluors Curried supr ltos presented the following resolutiou WHKKliAS The Btate of Michigan reiuire each County la this state to appropriate a certain amount of money for iwrgeflry lieilef m order that each County uualt reeelre their proportion of siafi money ajiproprlated fr this pnrpose MlKUIlUllK Be It Iolred by this Hard of Snpervirsors that wo will pay not to exceed 4U0 of tbu expenses IDurgenldc to direct Iimergeticy ltelief cotuing Ihrongh the limcrgency ltelief CouuniMions Office, but in no case shall exeicd Iweuty 2oW00i dollars, itiudlng the amount paid for mothers pensions in miy n year Hi IT 1 LUTIIICK KRKOLVED By this Hoard that all direct JUmergeney Re lief shall be given by the Kmergeuey Keitef Administrator aud In case of assist time to nynresidents, the bills shall be presented to the Superintendents of tht ioor who shall pay our 8hare and charge he sumo baek as is uual In such eases Hi IT FLltTHKU ItKSOLVKD That il the end of eaeh tyouth the Emergency iPllef Administrator shall present to the M II ml onn Itoiit, Ti ltd TUN our share of this expense, except to tbe case of nenrealdeuts, and that Count Treasurer is hereby authorised to pay the same BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the Emergency Relief Administrator shall present to tbia Board at the October Session a report showing a division of this fund, between tbe various Townships aud citiea in this County, and tbe expense incurred lu each unit shall be charged back and spread upon their respective tax roila Moved by Pitkin and supported by Itobb that the resolution be accepted, udopted and placed on file Carried tpon motion of Berry which was duly suppotred by Uoisel, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Huff of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers i30W 8upr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D30643000 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D30075009 inclusive Supr Qartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board wbieb were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D 103014 iuelusivc bupr Hurr Chirk of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers tiC01o30i7 iueluslve Mupr iiolsel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented, bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended us uppear by numbers D3018J023 iuelusivc By Supr Eekhart Your Committee ou salaries beg leave to submit the followlug report Wo recommend that the salaries of the Couuty Officers for the years 1W5T1038 bo lixed us follows, under the authority vested in Hoard of Sjervisors of this Couuty by Act Xo i0J of the Public Acts of Michigan for JU31 and that such salaries as shall be fixed aud determined by the Board be computed in full for all netvices performed by the Couuty Officers listed below, except as hereinafter noted Judge of Probate fr3u000 Prosecuting Attorney 10t0 County Clerk 170000 Coutity Treasurer Register of Deeds luu fee system as before Druln Commissioner fiiMiOO Sheriff LoOOOO nnd sfiOt iter day for use of cars Circuit Court Comin 40fl0f Koad Commissioner 3000 Probation Officer 3000 Janitor, Court Hoot CUraa Probate Regiattr Prosecuting Attorney Treasurer County Clerk Underanariff Two paid deputies eaeh M Two paid deputies eacb UOfLOf Supervisors per dny mileage iM fees from ail Offices to fan ratomsd U tbe County except from tne OSes of Unf lster of Deeds Your Salary Committee further recom mends that tbe Sheriff, onderaberlff and deputies wbo receive a salary shall col lect and make itemised statements ef nil fees required by law for tne service of uny process other than tnntof tne Ceon ty, which shall be paid to tne County Treasurer the but day of eacb month taking duplicate receipts therefore It Is further recommended tbat tbe salaries recommended for the Sheriff, Undersneriff and Deputies shall be paid monthly fey the Couuty Treasurer upon a warrant Insued by tue County Clerk, bat not until the itemized statement of nil fees collected aud paid over to tbe County Treasurer, us aforesaid has been aworn to nnd tiled with the County Treasurer, and n duplicate of the receipt therefore filed with tbe Couuty Clerk It is further resolved that all monies received by tne County Treasurer, by virtue of this recommendation and resolution If adopted by the Bourd ef Supervisors shall be credited to the General Fund of tbe County It is further recommended tbat tne Sheriff shall receive twenty SO cents per meal for meals actually eaten by prisoners while In the custody of tbe Sheriff and such payment shall be In full for ell services rendered for said prisoners It is further recommended that the Sheriff re ceive dfty 50 cents per, night for lodging for transients or homeless persona, which fifty 50 cents shall include two IDtffllft It is further recommended that the Sheriff receive no mileage, but it la further lecoinmeuded that tue Sheriff shall be permitted to retain such mileage as paid to him by the Stateof Michigan for ti unsporting prisoners from Livingston County to the State Penal Institutions, but it is also further recommended that the Sheriff turn over to the County any fees which he shall receive from tbe State, otlier than mileage, for the trans porting of prisoners to said State penal Institutions It is further recommended that tht his actual uecessarr in the course of hf L0000 j5i,erjr te allowed BILLS ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, 1030 o, Name Purpose lJiOOVerne Walker Sheep Claim V1 Jouse C Olenn Sheep Claim T DftUM Will Cooper, Sheep Claim pdWiJUam liusseneahl Sheep Claim I LastilM J Reason, Shep Claim DI8tj Calvin Nhooker, Shovp Claim ll U2WJdElza MeVay, Sheep Claim iS A 1 Publishing Co, Supplies for School CouiuVr H rUbsterJubllshlug Co, Supplies for School Commr LJHtjy,torge Vahr, Supplies for School Commr IJiS4 Mim lpley Sheep Cialui IJLfcTV Will Wiggins Sheep Claim I DJs7i Henry Reason, Sheep Clulin D77Wjn Jeffries, Justle fee OlftiNlluy Dormire, Shep Claim I27Myron Hendrlk, Sheep Claim llMMlyde Dunning, Jusilee ton ,1 DlWlKuri Stelzer, Sheep Claim lLVMMathlas Lutz, Sheep Claim I 1HSl Albert Read, Sheep Claim i2v4 4rsou W Stdier Slieeji Claim ClShoWillis J Duncan Justice fee 1 28SOJdward Kerry, Sheep Claim SS7Thomas Line, Sheep Claim iys8Margaret Mclvin, Sheep Claim ilSMMary Wyckboff Sheep Claim r HtBioWalter Ooss lustbe fee ilSWHeury 11 Wines, Supplies for Cotintv HVleers OJSPIluy Bordon, Fees, Truant officer , lxH tilenn Smack Kxpeuse acet lWn MitHfte Porter, StenograplieT fee JPlsTimothy Isdiain, Sheep Clultn JPI7 Re H House Justice fee OM Wavue Jeer 20i c i Ameum 5 Slicip Ciuim c V Kleinsehmldt, lustlci fee Win Percy arson, Sheep chiim lOstC JUP11 K Hoitsv, liistlce fee i 75i 100 80 tO 275 40 51 SUOi 300 1U 334 101H ioo lOOn tfSLKlda 18 Ko 240 U81 rw3 70 KLD noi 6 io 407 u 02 li75i M 11 If 4i mi Alnert Holtfortb, sioep cinim l Walter Oow, Jetiee fee jj4C K Douoboe Sheep Claim 2M5ttex ttmise Kbecp Claim ,, 2014WIllNfroUt lWl, Si4ep Claim M7 IU Hwom wn Claim CJVI1H Ouy llradlcy Sbeop Claim tHh HeS llollSt, Just lev fei , Jtt I, P Lumoreaiix, Sheep Claim 101 liiX House, lustier fee Wl Hoy Ketiliiim, Sheep Claim tSCiV Dart Stelzer Sheep claim ojlM tvxen Lutis Sheen Claim tV lbcrt Abraham Sheep Cinim lJhW Waller lloss Justice fee oiW Buy Miller, Sheep Claim 2hsArthur K Phillips Sheep Cbihn i K Nlctiolson, Sbrrp Claim D290Wniian Sburpe, Soldiers burial , i i d, ii tiaeioniiui Sotuiers burial JtkiUi The Trunk Shepard c Subscriptions, legal documents ilfii P Alum Sharp, l,peiiH sect mileage 7 Klo d W Muiisell, KvpeUH acet A uilleage JICS Walter Llebell, Sbeep Clulm t,P I a v MHJrain, Sheep claim 21H0 Kniie Butler, She,, cjuim Ltill Bert Harris, Sheep Claim C1TH Mhert Frost Justice fees can Burt Benson Sheep Claim 1H4 W 11 Oaniuer, Sheep Claim 25M5Jolm Spears, Sheep claim tif040 Prank K Bowers, Sheep Claim jjppvdeorgo Cnhlll, Stnep tlaltu ,11Oeorge Cahill, Sheep Claim 29o0John Stark, Sheep Claim iJOolWilliam Mercer, Sheep Claim I iSrvsoWilliam Mercer, Sheep Claim a53Sam Kpley Sheep Claim 2VrC N Hayes Sheep Claim Jio7Dr W H Erwln, Prof, services 2058E K Johnson Sou, Supplies for Co, Officers 5rt50 Ernest D Benjamin, Per diem tv mllenge U000Lloyd Beeman, killing sheep dog 25tilWilbur Westrail, Sheep Claim aH2N S Topping, Justice fee iaudSWm Pcavy Sheep Claim 2WHSum Jones, Sheep Claim I2XVVWalter GOBS Justice foe iatflflHeury Llltywhlte, Sheep Claim 2WT X S Topping, Justice fee 2008 Solomon T Dewey, Sheep Claim 2W N, S Topping, Sheep Claim 2T70 Edward Waterstradt Sheep Claim 2071H J Dyer, Sheep Claim 20WWUJ rear, Sheep Claim t2073E E Jeffrey, Justice fee aT4Xlarry L Osboru, Justice fee ltiOi , Ulfs V to Ioo lliJKi 2V luhr JnM S 10 Mo 3lSi 13IU 1400 7500 750H JoOO 144 5 7d 300 102C io 1000 5,J 830 U0i S50 2irh 175h 10,00 73I 147 381 oOlfl Hnr, 800 2S15 ie90fi 2Rn lllftO 4OS MU 300 oHP 720 ooo 80 4003 130 36,00 213 200 2073Stanley Ko Bhecp Claim 13 2070Horace A Hanson, Sheep Claim 2077Kes House Justice fee 207C E Klelnscbmidt Hbeep Claim 2081Rebecca BarkovltB, Sheep Claim 2082Henry Huskluaon Sheep Claim I2DS3 Walter Go, Justice fee 20WHenry Husklnson sheep Claim 2083 Walter Ooss, Justice fee 2WOuy E Pitkin, Spec, Committee work 200Henry T Hues, Spec Committee work 12900W H Oartfcll, Spec Committee work 12001Henry T Hoss Spec Committee work 12002ItAlpb IlleOtl, Spec Cormnlltec Work 2003M J Holsel, ftpeo Committee, work Committee work tru 04itorg Eekhart, Spec Committee w 2003Will Duncan, Spec Committee work i 206Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co, LecaT books 20fSNorma ti M Larkln, supplies for Jail iiofelms F llowo Aiiiiotatiotix , 30111Claude U M FnweJt Clrll Criminal A Board tlill 1,00003 2070Mrs Anna K flecker Turkey Claim 085 209011 Uurkovltx, Sheep Claim 630 30iriMrs Jennie M EastmaJi Treai, Suprv1sioT pny roll 47010 1805 21 4,u0 2T50 4700 300 0700 230 1000 1200 2100 2360 2000 800 1000 800 1000 1200 2,00 cers 3003 SuptB of the Poor Contagious dlscsse Mils 3004Livingston Co Rep Press, printing for county offl 3003Don E Knapp, Photos Tor Pros Atty i30fsvMoers Tncoriorated Supplien for Pros Atty ,3O07Guy Grieve, Coroners fees ROPgWrtlmont Lewis, Sheep Claim C3009C E Klelliohmldt Sheep claim i0 Duncan A Cameron, Prof, services for Coroner 13011Will Sldell on Sugpllos 3fli2fluv Orlnvc Coroners fee 8013 Minnie H Porter Stenographer fees 3U14C 0 Bouusville, Coroners fees ia01inKoVioneRnniope Co Supplies for School Cntmur Tm,Tr C P Culver, Prof, servteeit Jjotft 4erge Marshall, Sheep, Cisiui ,020Or 11 P Melius Prof Scrvlrex iMOf H C Hill, Prof, services K22Dr Duncan C Cnuwron, Prof, serviwa 3sWS55UVcfiK SK Total 1,13706 23400 2375 403 2068 jaoo 200 fi08 873 60 1770 S010 800 8868 500 800 4000 2300 1000 230 220 etc 16,00712 TATF OP MTCHMUN, 0tTNyIh A LHa2n7o5uitCterk In and for tbe County aforesaid, do iLfL expenses Incurred duties as Sheriff while otitside the State Vnd further that the Sheriff receive renihnrseinont for lodging fvben necessary vhlle iu the State in the course of bin utles as 8herlff Vour Committee further recommends hat nothing contained rn this recom lendatlon or resolution, Jf adopted by lis Board, shall be Interpreted as oremtlng the various County Officers from mrchasing the necessary supplies for heir respective offices necessary for pub c service Signed GEO ROE PCKHABT JOHN LAYTON BERT CLARK Committee x foved by Hill and supported by Huff ut the rejiort of the Salaries Commit e be accepted, adopted and placed on e tarrled Sujir Glenn of the Committee on per Icm, presetited the pay roHs of the eevvl Clerks of the Couuty, for making lection returns, and delivering ballot oses, also the pay roll of tbe several upervisors for attendance at this session f the Board which were allowed as prointed Moved by Qartrell and supported by lacker that Rodney Street be employed H In ni tor for tbe ensuing year Carried Moved by Hoisel and supported by lert Clark, that the sum of f2300 be ap roprluted to the Salvation Army Caritu Cpon motion of Huff which was dul upported by Bert Clark, Board ad ourncd, subject fo the csll of tbe Chair nan Approved WM DUNCAN, Chairman ConntcrsUned JOHN A BAGMAN, Clerk WORLD IS NOTIFIED U, S, FROWNS ON WAR Constructive Foreign Policy of Roosevelt Discourages Europes War Ardor rWp jm One ot the paramount issues lo Int present political campaign la supplied by the threat of another European war, declares John Cudahy, American ambassador to Poland, wbo has juit returned to this country on lears Citizens should wake up to the dan geri which threaten them from u rope, naid Mr Cudahy AH other called political issues shrivel Into In significance compared with tb ques tion of what position the United States should take In the case ot war in Europe The American people are unanimous la their resolve that we must stay out of such war, regardless ot the sacrifice We shall not make other people wart our wars It is In response to this unireml sentiment that the Roosevelt admlnls tratlon sponsoredtlie present neutral ity measure, which prohibits ihtpment of munitions or making of loans to belligerents In Ethiopia and in Spain it has bees made clear to the world that our get eminent has adopted a policy ot strict neutrality Repeated declarations and statements have notified warseekers ta Europe of the poilcv the Presided win follow if and when another serious eonflict comes It has been emphasised that as far as this administration is concerned, peace comes before war prosperity Continuance of this Roosetelt policythis constructive foreign policy during the next tour yearsis vital While this policy may not berpopular la some European capitals, It has clarifiod the situation Meanwhile President Roosevelts tariff reciprocity plan is coming to be regarded as one of tbe best nnd most practical international contribution toward world peace, toward recovery, and toward tbe elimination of friction between nations This situation is one of the reasons I am so urgently asking the American people to reelect Mr Roosevelt His opponents have been strangely silent about these vital matters But we know that Senator BoraL ts the logical etn didate tor Secretary of War in t Lan don cabinet And he has stated that he wants tbe United States to enforeo its commercial neutral rights on the high seas even if such enforcement means war Here is an tune of war Aaother four ywars of Roosevelt attaa , tot MowMftlt It tht HtM esf fl it TZ Security of Now At Not Siaste National Which SSY Ajfl Security of bank deposits struck aa aiWime high this aottth, with tht einV eisi aanooncemeat thai dvtag the pls year wet a single National Bask has tailed This is a 55year reeord v Sine tha estahUehsMat of the aaUeaaJ haahiag system la MCS, thw aave been only three years out of entire period that have equalled cHa preaeht record, aad those three perfect year were so far hack ta haakffc history that the pteaeat generation hwtv wennlgh forgot tea them They were 1870, 1371 and IUU Since yederai Deposit luaraaa went rata effeck, c Jaaaary t ltisV there have heaa aaly M tatared hewb tJoahytMIVestssiiafwHssI Oat ot the trat atu at Roooeveh, to declare a aesesr4rsae waaft eTwl ewBgesBBsssi sjajSMaej BBmeBsessssf opened at rapidty at when they raoysaod II depositors would ha pressed tt, the tear at haaiahed went to tht roacaa at The Boot Owners tema rent to the reacaa of eorporaUoaa ia saaaw eaHttrsi I ANIC SUtPtNStOIsS, 1P2MM1 There are swtl dote en the dot etaadt tore bans wjlttrre failures Ia every case the rnscred deposits wore paid off at oaee Today U0T9 than IS percent of all the depositors la Insured hanks ar protected U tnsnraaee Americas banking has Uccome the safest and soundest ia tie world The benefit of the Roosevett ad minifitrations banking tnaaraaee r twosidedit helps the beak as well tf the depositor The man who has worked the Commodity Credit Ccrpaeatiaa aaf I other agencies mat the ewaMfMtV stopped the tidal wave of dotVM aid depression, and hroaght ahoat they march toward recovery iteead edf etaoa Kd part of thle wbots more importaat thaa the craatl eottnd benklng systesn, fa wfejf depositor could have cotjatoto leaee BANK SUSPENSIONS, 1I341W Thare are eitly Cets oa this map Insured deposits In theewanks veers peld st snee hard to attain security aad who de posits bis money in a bank where It can be used, lastead of letting tt lie Idle Is no longer jeopardising his sabetaaee or gambling that the bank he chooses will bo safe He is no longer risking his savings on human fallibility Operations of the deposit insurance system are clearly shows ia the re ports of the M banks which have closed slaee Jan 1, 1934 Depositors promptly received their deposits up to 18,006 for each depositor And the current statement of the governments Deposit lajnraaee Cor poration shows that the Income received from Its investments has beet more than sufficient to pay of opors fog expenses aad losses, leaving its In sarance funds intact 4 Deposit Insurance was an essentia part of the Roosevelt Recovery Pro grant During the prevlena administration 1,45 hanks farted Whoa Pros dent Roosevelt took oflke tha hek tag situation had become a national calamity Prompt aad oonrageous to caa people Bank depositors throtzchaat country are sincerely int reelection of fresidtat R cause they want tht present contiaued The attltaSo af ponenta is not entirely dear Htfjaisl doubt ft shed upon their wiUiaaeStef support the system of deposit UsojejaVe by the statement which doa made to the Amortoaa, Association is l3S whoa hesatdf la my Judgment the gnaratjtaa oi bank deposits, tt carried oat Insafdi country to lu logical onctattaex l completely destroy ska satire wJMMi, system w j President BooseveH beHeves days of unregulated, trwsawattag lng have gone forever A national atsociafloa af notltort has declared that Prajgavafc RooteveHa staaack aad lajaiaJiuam advocacy of depoatt laaaraaaa Is who ef tha oatttandlng ooatrlbnttoa tViha century to the wellbeing of the O P ALL the nations f the world today, we art in mail w most singularly blessed Our closest neifhbon sUtMsf neighbors If there are remoter nations that wish rf M food but L they know that we are strong they know that vojSft as4 will defend oursetvec and defend our neighborhood We atek to dominate no other nation We ask no twnritslalaw psta We oppose imperialism We desiro rtduetioB is worH arlav Witin dsmoeraey we believe in freedom we baUtwi la peace, Wootet to erery nation of thw6rJd the handemsp of m good neighbor Let those who wish our friendship look at It eye and take our hand t We shun political commitments which might entanglt us f sign wars we avoid eoarrection with tha political activities oi League of Nations but t am glad to say that wo have , wholeheartedly in tht soda and bwnanitaja work at We are not isolationistsexeopt ijfrsb fttwe seek to a ourselves completely from war Ye as war exists on earth thtro wul I which most ardently dosirss pea I have seen war I hava Wood running from the cities deatrtyad I have m agony of Wsotfam d wives I ha I hava passed oiinumberwd hours, thinking and planning haw Inonenthatoietoiioink bo, I hope, of some assistanee fat of war Tha trado ajrtwaments fln ding out eta tor tha products of thatgoloaw that even thosslS into war id and sea I hatgsji soerthe daatL 1 havosSswk stanHiig I ha aejaat war I shall pgas unnuj WtrpUrwaniL tha4eWeripot1ay ajadlejM taaaam 1 I ashiMsssl OT Wtl Jrf , LPf MMIWMPM MPi rfV V P M ieatimAriB wv A w svxywiW ewa THE w SPECIALS lv 24tt Fbur 109 TTie PtodaDfaeiWwfaetaay, November 1936 lie Pindmej Dispatch jf Entered at the Poatoifice a at Pinekney Mich, aa Second Claae Matter Subscription 1126 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBU5HER WHITE STORE ALL FLAVORS 3 PKGS Fri Sat Nov 13,14 Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c 16c Svraroaid Raisins SEEDED SEEDLESS 15 Pkg, f Ijii 1 PKG JOc 21o Excill Soda Crackers 2 LB PKG 32c Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lnasing Sunday Mr and Mrs W J Nash wet in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Kram have rented the Jack house at Lakeland 17c Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK Can 23C Shredded Wheat Fancy R fee Sunshine 0 K Per Pkg fo lie its ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 13c LGE BAR 4 4Q Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE ft PKG 25 c Hershey s Cocoa Salt 10 Oxydol Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee ft 15c Be Vt ft CAN ft SACK 17c Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on friends and relatives in Flint last Monday Mrs W C Hendee and daughter iftSSJiwm in Mn Arbor Myron punning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i N O Frye Mrs Elk McCluskey spent a fnv days last week with Mr and Mrs c O tuuiuLIe Mr, and Mrs George Roche vfc attending a horse sale in Indianapolis, Ind this week Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L isfesbit Mr and Jr C G Stackabic and daughter, Julie, spent Sunday evening in Detroit Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit spent Sunday with the Misses Druscilla and Florence Murphy The Misses Mary and D nothy Stackable of Detroit were week end guests of their parents Mrs George Butters, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter Marilda, weic in Ann ArboJ Saturday Harold Lincoln of Detroit spent last Tnursday and Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs A C Wutkins Mr and Mrs J D Stackabic and children wefe week end gues of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable McKcssons MILK of ALMOND Cream 39c Thiii Fri and Sat ennedysOrugStore Stanley Dinkel and Kenneih Wylie attended the Michigan Slate Temple era football game in East Lansing last Delist and Ioi Saturday Sunday visitors at the how, e4 Mri Will Fisk were Mr ai i Mr Robert tJehultz and son, Ruber, D F Hiinmond and Miss Jean v niiert of Ann Arbor Rex IJurnctt of Dexter called on friends beie one day last week A lot owner at Portage Lake has piuciast,i two oid Deroii sujet cars ii and moved then o his lot iMmua FlintoiL spent sev da s la L vitli relatives in Pleasant wrvest of Mr and Kf ris a Sinn dimm li c I iiuwni ii di r, ui licmiel I of Tinitip Mi, a n Mrs Joscjj Aslalos of Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Detroit last Saturday Dr George Pearson of Howell call i Pinekney friends last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs S E warthom and Mis Haltie Decker attended the fun eral of Ralph Bennett in Gnoa Sunday Sunday guests at the home of Mr hones Martin were Mr and Mra Robert Walker of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Mi, Hnttie LGE PKG zu C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 K 1 , We Deliver f Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were i Je Basyblo apent last week with in Detroit Monday I ftis mother in Ann Arbor Mrs Flora DaeYow wad home from 24 WORDS S , lir am Mrs Gerald Reason were , ,, C,MU in Detroit Momfay Howell over Sunday WORTH READING Mr ni Mr4 Walter Clark were Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were wir I ,in HoweU lgBt Tuesday hosts to the Five Hundned Club FriJ Mr Wtfltltfali Vail and MLss Jessielday evenin Green spent the week end with Par j Mr Edward Steptoe of Dexter Mr Mid Mrs Roche Sfhan of Ann Arbor have been pceivinu, 1011 1 itulati ns over thn birth of a 1Ig daujrher at the U of M ljpital November 4th M and Mrs S H Carr h id a Sunday guests, Mr and Mr 1 Kettler and daughter of K1 da, Mrs Hany Lee of Lakeland, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Waki r of Detroit JuPn weie recent pucst of MIV Decker, Miss Luclla Haze and Mrs Kdna ears Ctmrlo Mark called at the home of , r Constanre Darrow and Edward Rouncifer in Genoa, SaturMairat HTNeit of Detrd And day I Miss Ivfii Darrow of Ann Arbor, Leo Monks haa sold hia farm snout tliewcik end at their homes south of town to Mr Tinkham of hcie, Oscoda county who will start a Mrs Paul Kinsley of lirirhton dairy faia usingr hia herd of 50 and th mity X iv, Mi Kdith registeved Hdsteins from Oscoda as Cricn of Howell and M Han y Lee a nucleus Mi Tinklmm han rented of Pdeland attended the King the Dr H F Sielpr honr i PV Dauridofs meeting at the home of ney where he will live Until he builds Mrs S H Carr Thursday afternojn a new house on the farm rMflUtUtUlllfll tltllfllUlllltMIIMI1UI1IMUlllMUnitnPMIHIinllM1 IIKtlMIPMIMinUIMMIKt IIHIMItltMlfIIMtlttlltltlltt IJLO SONS Fri, Nov 13 Cash Specials Sat Nov 14 i I be too busy building ma Natives 4 1 Mrs M Reason spent Saturday i , , Hh her sister Wtrs W, Suydam m I a bank account of your Jackson I ova io envy the other t R H Teeplej and wife of Brighton spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs C J Teejple MJE Georg Roche, reel Roche, Mrs James Roche and MUs Loretta BucU weic in Detroit Moi iday icilow with plenty of Mrs Jamea Roche spent a couple dollar he wved emllg 535 Ru8Se do likewise, speaking from FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under Federal SuperyittoOt Membtr of Fedeal Depotit 1B uraae Ccnrporea All V poits inurd UT t 5,uua tar ,mdk depoitors 11 Jack Cavaaa ugh and wife of Few J utrvilto were Sunday guests of M ltnd Mrs Wm JJariw, Lemuel Marjin and Charles White returned the Cirat of the week from a hunting trip near Fredric Miss RoUo Meters, Mr and Mrs W J Nash w,ere Lansing visitors one day last wek Mra, C J lannane and daughter, Katherine, of Temdale spertt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mrs Effie, Armstrong of FowlerI ville, Mr and Mrs Will Brown spent 1 Sunday witJi ner nephew in Owosso 1 Mr and HrsFceLanib were f Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fd Grommons near Fow ervillt l Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom spent Sunday afternoon with Mis Thomas Sheluin Mis Nettie Vaughn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Mrs C J Tecplc and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Tuesday Miss Nya Graves and Don Walker of Jackson, were guests at her home here over the week nd Norman White and wife of Munith were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Miss Helen Devereaux has accepted a secretarial position with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co in Detroit Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole and Mr and Mrs Loren Cole of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mrs Anna Kennedy HO Sugar FINE GRANULATED LB 49c Coffee i GROSSE POINTE LB VACUUM PACKED CAN Spaghetti FRANCOAMERICAN 3 CANr 26c 25c 1 Salmon ALASKA LB, CAN 12c MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee 27c LB TIN i Pineapple SLICED OR CRUSHED NO 2 CAN He f Pet Milk , and Mi, J i, Mick f as spent Snnday evening with Mr and Mr, Floyd Weeks at the State Sanatorium A card received from Rex Read of New York City announces that his address will be Hotel Read, Miama, itforida, unifl further notice Mr and Mrs Lou Lamb of Lindenville, New York are moving into the house owned by Emma Burgess on Pearl Street Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and children of Howell spent the week end with Helen Tlplady and brothers Mrs Joseph Messersmith and children have moved from their farm, west of Pinekney, to part of the Cadwell or Ed Pariiam house Mr and Mrs Floyd Randal of Puffed Wheat 2 PKGS GROSSr POINTE 2 NO au TANS ,,, Lansing were visitors at the home of Rtjy Reason aad Sunday gnSeto of tor and Mrs F j peter Conway and Dr and Mrs C Sunday in oopral E Boweiw wtrll Mf and Mrs KOCK L Sigler Sunday 1 Vmann, Roy Raeketoiann and Miss Louise Anderson all of Detroit son, Dick, Wjre Sunday callers at Sunday 1 Hocl,Wb the home 0f Mr and Mrs 0 Gwere Mrs Nell Briggaof Howell JKrs Stackable 1 Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis PA a 1 Taper and daoghter, Flosnce of Ford Lamb left Monday on a fynht Green Beans Toznatoes RICH FOOD NO 2 CAN 10c HAND PACKED 2 NO 2 CAW 15c tmmmm daugh villa Mr und M Jmes Stackable end tayJfJp to Chicago and Bidgeport 1 an , w C Hendee had as Md artf,rd, COWL l Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Charles Mesdatos C J Clinton Fred Hicks and onf Glen 0 Bowman , and Graea Thprtas were in frt1 W Hmd9e alld P of Ann Arb, ,r Tueedav Jft Art Dvis of HhnV Mti, an i Mrs, ,GIen Biayton iJlafcadTiiir aisterMn and Mrs children of Howell eolleV on tteli 18 Attended and ua fiveg Sut1iy jthVSturcb nd called on Geral Wate andwife o7 Tetrott 1 Beatrkse gjw f ere Su nday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey had for were The Haze Sisters received word of the death of their cousin, Henry Cobum, at the Michigan Masonic Home at Alma last week He was buried at Gladstone, Messetfs H C Vedder, Axel Carpenter and P Curett attended a 2nd degree conference at Howell Lodge No 38 last Wednsday night This was put on jointly, by the Howell, Fowlerville and Pinekney lodges Mr Carpenter represented Pinekney Messers N O Frye and P W Curlett attended the dedication of the new temple of Westgate Lodge FA A M at Detroit Saturday night The following grand ledge officers took lart in the ceremony Judge Neil Mtt and Mrs hSS Shehite Sunday dinner guests Mrs MeetReid William farlcer, Wirt Savory, SSiil llleh WttK Mf and MK frJlY of IbteJW Hatsa Hugh Me Mince Meat Matches GROSSE POINTE PKG 10c BLUE STAR 6 BOXES 23c I Salad Dressing mtmmm Ri GROSSE POINTE JAR 27 mso CLOTHES WHITER SOAKS 2 LGE PKGS i liJKtLu Life Buoy Soap 3 BARS 19c i i 4 w m ,Vi1 law m m u iRESPONSIBILITY ACT GETS MOSTLY DRUNKS GO BY BUbS To DETROIT 2 BUSES DAILY Leave Pinpkney at 1029 A M 419 PM 644 PM One Way 155 Round Trip 250 DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie DRS, H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M The recent expiation of the first three years operation of the Financial Responsibility Act has revealed several interesting developments, ac I cording to rcords in the Department of State In the first place, while the act was fumed to curb the driving of those who fail to satisfy damage judgments returned against them, actually leas than 200 drivers were involve for this reason during the three year period More than 10,000 driveifc ran foul of the act during this time While those failing to meet judgment returned against them for damages, are barred from the highways until the judgment is satisfied, others involved for a considerable list of other reasons all violations of the motoi vehicle act are barred for I three year periods, unless they meet f rigid requirements Less than 15 per cent of all drivers involved have been I able to meet these conditions j The lf3rj legislature amended the Financial Responsibility Act, removing 1,552 drivers from the barred group, leaving 8,874 barred by the ELECTION COMMENTS PROM OUR EXCHANGES The following comments on the election we have clipped from our exchanges Will someone please pass the aspirin again Springport Signal By an 4nuiMS, November 11, 1936 BIBBBWPIBBBBPBswBBsMBBJMBBPMjBsWfc TAT OF MICHIGAN as SH9RSBH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W JANICE ft EVA J JANKE his wife, Plaintiff, vs STATE OF MICHIGAN Q the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancary Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff Y8 Patrick Kelly, Defendant Suit pending in the circuit Court NOTICE OP litORTQAOe SALE overwhelming majority, the people of the United States have Alansoa Glaaiar,Xingrfey S Bing voiced their opinion of candidates ham, Robert Warden Jr, John and principles for thei government peter Clements Lucy Clute Tina i Roosevelt has been elected and the Clements, Warren marker Hiram Court by aiiidavit uu file that a people, even those who voted against j Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah cnancenV summons has been duly ishim, will forget the scars of the, Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A battle in a few days and the routine I Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements of work and living will go on as Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark u T w erican way Clements, James M Clute ft Anna Fenton Courierciuta, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Alonso W Olds, John S Keed for Livingston County, In Chancery,Igajre wasjfcej on the linn day of October, A D eSSaS JHS lyatj, at the City of Howell, in said April21, T County it satisfactorily appearing to the WhereaS, Howard D Harrington ax Inaa Harrington, hta wife, nude and exa cuted a certain mortf aaa bearing data Ute th day WOohte, 15 unto ttSan C oor, of BpftUnd, Heine, wWch said mortgage was recorded October 8 1921 in iioer lis of Mortgages on page 434, Uvljtjwtoa County raoords, whwh said mortbefore Its the American way Defendants The recent election proved onejElanor C Reed, his wife, Israel thing It pioved that Ameriea is a Mowrey and Joseph Loree, or their country of political parties and will unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ft continue to be a country of political assigns, parties A country which has retained it position as a world power must QRDFB HIT PI mi irAtmu have factions that seek to give its OKDER OF PUBLICATION people something a little better 1 , At a session of said court held at the court house in the City of Howeli, in said county, on the 26th day of October, A D 1936 cent were barred from driving onjyote of its people America accepts PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH conviction of drunk driving charges the result Stockbridge Brief Sun COLLINS, Circuit Judge TL 4UH TLy ononftriciAn notion I fin tttetn inl 4 1 A1 ter duly assigned to Rob Samuel ST Moffatt, of by assignment dated and recorded April 28, lWS In liber 14g of mortgage, page 126, Livingston County records, and VUereaa, tha amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at tha date of this notice is the sum of 8841242 Including tn tereat computed ta tha data hereof, and v J , , j tho further sum of 82500 stipulated for sued out oi and under the seal of tn wl1 mortgage as on attorney fee, and ao suit, or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or any part thereof wnereby the power of sale contained In said mortgage has become operative, Now, therefore, notice ianereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statutes in such case mode and provided, the said mortgage will clotted by a sale of the mortj ises at pi nature to escape a treadmill Yes, America has spoken in the re act Of these 8,162, or nearly 91 per1cent election and by the power of the The three year suspension period for those under the act, convicted for motor vehicle violations, expired October 17, third anniversary of its effective date HOMES REFLECT SAVINGS IN TlME said Court, for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been rc der on tho1 turned by tile sheriff of said county j j ,1 with his certiiicate thereon indoJoed j court houi that after diligent search and inquiry j SfcVcflLHI W he was unable to tind tne said defen mortgaged premises are located Michlift tht ch said dent within the State of Michigan on LKSal1 ifremtaes aiu described aa foltowa u c A A The west onehalf of the northwest ono i nr hptrti tha rpturn Hsiv of said sum minrtu A Q,, m On reading and filing tlie bill o complaint in said cause and the af or before the return day of said sum mons, on motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, cause his appearance in this cause within the largest majority ever given a Kl2Z Wn uu 5 u president of the United States Only LSSSk SKSL1 fS1Sthat he caUSe hlS fnSWer 2 Maine and Vermont gave the GOP t HfflS IS 2ffSS168 de tiffs biU ot complaint to be fi after the date off U October, me i case of his appearance c ROBERT G MpFraTTand gave any consolation The bombardments aired Wise homemakci finag a president through better balance between homemaking and housekeeping according to re ports that 2,693 women in Michigan ,va i have found means of making at thej tne piam Wilson Hoffman Davidson, , , , WAX a uiu Ui vwc fc Vv filed, and gttonejsfoi Assignees fendant in th above entitled cause, ja copy thereof sewed upon the plain llira 806 Union and It further appearing that after esident through various newspip dJ ni v u, magazines etc, had little effeSK1 J1 d Wu ca chigan, the voters They went out rec fiJ g Jg , 41,18 ord making crbwds and vwced therr f ilvj J,AJA I ucieu 1 4 opinions of the New Deal Evidently j ,2 ax quarter of Section 10, township 4 north oi range 6 east, Michigan, containing SU acres by the United States gurvey, except 15 acres of mareh aiid swamp land on the north end of the west onenaif of the northeast onequarter of sectiwu 1U, Township 4 north Range 6 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th day PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll Even the once tedious task of home i soapniaking is being revived as a t hobby of thirift, for the reports indi cate that here and there in the state a total of 8,449 pounds of soap was made in homes in the last 12 months by women enrolled in home economics extension projects Even other members of the family are being included in better use of time, for the and further that the present whreabouts of said defendants are unThe defeat of Frank Fitzgerald by known, and that the names of the Frank Murphy fot governor was the persons who are included therein biggest surprise of election day Fitz without being named, but who are geruid caire to Wayne county with embraced therein under the title ot belter than a hundred thousand maunknown heirs devisees, legatees and ied after LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhona No 1 uid Hk6 Pinckney, Michigan othor members of ihe family Cleaning time was made t and more thriftv Racks for shoes,, jjUt the revere was truePigsident shelves and poles for clothing and i Roosevelts strength barely pulled other articles in stoae space total Murphy in The chief executive ran ed 4 2 pieces of equipment made 250000 votes ahead of the former and put into use Demand for tie Detroit mayor Murphy will be lucky DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to D K G Gordanior, 112 z N Michigan Office hours 8301200 10U5 00 Tuesday ami Saturday evenings 700 HU0 Phone 220 Howell MARTIN J LA VAN ATTOrtiSEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton racks, hnt standsand hoe holders and mothproof cabinets led to the purchase of 2034 articles dcsiimed for handier and movj attractive homo life Even lejral aspects of homo life were included in Miss Harris, The meaning of abstracts, deeds and mortgages proved an eye openei to many who previously considered their business well managed but did not, know essential details In 782 case, written records, of debt, loans, property and insurance were pipnrcd by women lulled in the work to suiivive the 1138 election here, unless he makes an extraodinary record as governor South Lyon Herald JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Ho NJ Frye JUSTICE OF IHE rtALE Pinckmey, Mich Old Age f ension Applications Made Out 0 DON W VANWINKLE Akiorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mirk ply to many individual vehicles, hrakes should be adjusted periodically Your lighting nppjrutus should meet these lequivemens good head neVer, be the same again, light lamps, properly adjusted so as uaztjn Press to pvc the greatest coTienieiHe in i driving and a well charged battery that will make these lights function as they should Rear view minors arc a necessity and should be properly directed The steering pear should operate easily Keep it adjusted so sent to run for office here in the j tees and assigns, caus taeir appeareasier hopes of pulling votes for Roosevelt, anCe to be entered in this cause with in three montiii iroia tne uai oi vms order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, kga j tees and assigns IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs cauao a j copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news1 paper printed, published and circu1 lated in said county, such publication j to be continued therein once in ach week for six waeks in succession I JOSEPH II COLLINS1 Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hajman Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, iu which the foregoing order was duly made, in olves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, dcteciibed as follows, towit A part of the N W lA of th 311 of Section 11, in T 1 N, R C E, Michigan described as follows Beginning 7074 feet W of the S E of S E H ce N 4f34 30 feet , , , 482 feet to voting the most momentous change the place of beginning, and containhas been wrought As already statcl, jg 0617 acres of land, more or less, the United States will never, can Industrial Bid Flint, Michigan, tiffs attorney, within twenty days 11 Octl52229 Nov 5131S26 Dec 3 after service on him of a copy of said u17431 Jan 713 wks bill and notice of this order and that NOflCE OF MORTGAGE SALE in default thereof said bill be taken wv i as confessed by said defendant Default having been made hTlfee And on like motion, IT IS FURTHConditions of that certain mortirajce ER ORDERED that within Foiy dated the eighteenth day of Jrne, days after the date hereof, the plain 19J9 executed by Taft Van Syckcl tiff cause a notice of this ordar toan3 Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife be published in the Pinckney Dis Jffi hf ow right, as mortgjrs, patch, a newspaper printed, publishl0 TKe Federal Land Bank of aint ed, and circulated in said County f,Minnesota Livingston, and that such publica tion be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in succession, or that she causes a copy of this order to be pctfonally served upnn said defendant, at least twenty days before tho time above prescribed for his appearance And on lik motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDEI tiff cau ,, Another factor which undoubtedly the studies saysa,counted for millions of Roosevelt votes was the abuse program followed by many Republican party oigan newspapers Detroitera who read all Detroit newspapers will understand that Such supporters proceeded on the theory that calling the nastiest names in the loudest tones, and printing the most glaring lies about the Administration, was convincing argument for their man Of course it nevert wis and it never will be On the contrary it is always certain to be the boomerang which whirls back and cracks the hurler on the nose Detroit Niwa cn id County offfu, bodr conorate, of St Paul, that such nuMicaMinn5Sta ,a8 lrtga led for that suen pudiicairccord m the office Qf thfi Registr of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentyfifth day of June, 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County Michigan, on the second day of July, nFUKD tint the vHid nlainJ1Ulf recorded in Vber 201 of MortDMvLD, tnat the saia plain jgajreSf on vage d theieof, use a copy of this order to bo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mailed to said def ndlnnt at his last That 4 said mortgage will be fore known postofficc address, by registered mail, and a return receipt de mandcKl, at least twenty days before jas closed, pursuant to power of sale, arid the premises therein described the date herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan uoucied Values The Improve status of the fanner during thn past lour yenrs ia clearly ltiuicatcj i,v the prices he is receiving for his product today, as compared Aith 1J prices Wheat has risen from 48 cents to 11S corn from 27 cents j The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East less one acre heretofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 18G9, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County THe South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and Doubtless nine out of ten voters felt little concern for the issues as this paper saw them They were j to 113 brd from 10 cents to 116 five hundredths acres hogs from in Ingham di cents to si calves from j County, described as Commencing at o 1 13 nis from 17 cents quarter post of Section One, TownJackson Explanations of what happened Tuesday and why it happened do not agree And te correct anAver may never be known in this generation which ment and when discovered have it adjusted promptly STATE OF MICHIGAN GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAS TER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating Q AH tind VV Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Prtmtf Tanki ill E Gd RiHoweli, Mich , eil m wv M1U VktJlfcJ, Phone 610 Rai, Work of All Kindt foth dW Of October, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis t Lyons, r The one thing of which contemthat your car responds as you want porary students can be sure U that it to j the great mass of Americans made In general, be ever on the alert j kno,vn jn convincing power its confor minor evidences of faulty, equip fidenc in Franklin Roosevelt Lansing State Journal That Digest may be Literary, all r, oSlATEr F 1 of I riht ,but cery The Probate Court lor the County of j matical, w , wi Uvi0,fjBrM,a kid J w Io8t a ood Political weatherAt a session of said Cou held at vafte It no readjAi Maine nes the Probate Office in the City of 80 oes Vermont Howell in the wid County, on the ft WM a vlct Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 50 cents to 42 cens Es nnJ butler have don hied potio3 hivo trebled cheese his incrensod from S cents in 17 cents The figures are for March, 1933, and September, 193G True Conservatism Never ha a a nikm nuule grfnter strides In safeguard iiot democracy tlian we rluring tho rast three years ise men have Ion know that In a changing woild worthy institutions can be conserved only hy adjusting them A great essayist says The voice 0 great events is proclaiming to us reform if you would pressrve, 1 am that kind of a conservative because 1 am that kind of a liberal,Franklin D Roosevelt Help Us to Help Others In the Matter o deotge Reason, Deceased It apJHaring to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against aid estate should be limited, j and that a time anli place be appolntName ed to revive, examine andadjuo ril claims and demands against akl f nititt, tunjimy at once a niJin living in miiaU inn m on fvni Permanent wok iood piy Addirss Box r paper, glorioue victorf for the right to boondoggle and the pursuit i j,, t government cheeks The farmer Judge of Probate, j Votecj f0J, R bounty dn swds and a f the Etteof ransom on hogs Bugs Baer in the Detroit Free Press r I Address 3 deceased by and before ald court It ii Ordered, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present thoir claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of February A D 1937 at ten odork in the forenoon, said time and place being heweby appointed for examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said i deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willie t Lyonn Judge of Probate A ttfje eopvj Celitls PinnM OneTwoThrwFour A ue spa pot in Missouri easbeea offerig a terles of prizes t its readera for the belt apprAUai ot the accomplishment or the Ntw Detl arnngti ia order of their Importance The re suits, when Ubultttd, show that the conicnSQS of opinion pitees the Ae mtntitrattani foaryer ichleeJeut in the following ordflrt 1 Restoratfon of bankiar 2 Help to home ownen and Itra owners, 3 Farm relief 4 CCC Camps 5 Unemployment rtllef POLITICAL WISDOM verr Americas should be tratsfal to the present tdnialstrttioi for the way ia which it baa met the soeUi, political ind eeoaomle aeedj the ceaa try liUsm AWW OIlft MltWlfr t 1 I i ship One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven jrods, thence West seventeen rods, thence South fiftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1036, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for tke Mortgagee j Howell, Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for Ihe County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of October, A D, 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of Julia F, Farnam, Deceased Lee Leavy having filed in said Court his final administration account J ahiWhh petition praying for j the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the I residue of said estate j It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of, November, A D 198, at ten , oclock in the forenoon, at said Proi baW Office, be and is hereoy appoint j cd fpjt examination and allowing said j account and heariig said petition It tak Further Ordered, That public notjc therof be givert by publication of atcopy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceteftla Parshali, Register of Probate NORMAN REASON REAL EST ATI MOKE farm, Residential Prejptftf to Stwejaltr I BSU 1 J1 rwm nnn ,V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 4, 1936 Quick Stitchery for the Home Artist ais1 Pattern 1212 Heres a famous paintingThe lus, to reproduce in quick Youve no idea what a picture will result as away in wool or rope youre assured a speedy finish due to the plain background So send for your pattern today and get started on this fascinat ing piece of needlework Youll want to frame it, when its finished Pattern 1212 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 13 by 16 inches a color chart and key material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in stamps ot coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Standard Time Prior to 1883 great confusion as to proper time existed Towns and cities usually set their clocks by the sun Under the standard plan the time throughout each zone is the same The zones each represent roughly fifteen degrees of longitude, with variations that take account of local conditions From east to west the time is one hour earlier in each successive zone When it is 3 p m in the Eastern zone, for instance, it is 2 p m by Central time, 1 p m by Mountain time and noon by Pacific time The standard time scheme was proposed by Dr C F Dowd, a New York schoolmaster, who worked for twelve years to have it adopted It was finally put into practice on November 18, 1883 Literary Digest TheLICHTof 1090 USES ppleman AIRPRESSURB Mantle LANTERN Use your Coleman la hundreds of placet where an ordinary Iantern Is useless Use it for afterdark chores, hunting, fishing, or on any night Job it turns night into day Wind, iun or snow cant put ft out Up to 300 candle power airpressure light Kerosene and gasoline models The finest made Prices as low ss 445 four local dealer can apply you Send post card for FREE Folders THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO DepcWUITS, Wichita Ka Chicago MI Philadelphia, PM Los Angeles, Calif 6172 Joy and Grief That happiness does still the longest thrive where joys and griefs alternate A SWEET STOMACH IN TWO MINUTES U there anything more disagreeable than a sour stomachusually accompanied by bad breath, belching and bloated feeling What a blessing it is to nave a sweet stomach If you are distressed, set Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets, known for 40 years as the pleasant, quick, soothing way to relief I never want to be without them, writes A M M Tor 40 years they nave never failed to give me quick relief, says E H W Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are compounded to neutralize acidity Are safe and harmless See what they will do for you Get a box today Satisfaction guaranteed At all druggists STUARTS Dvsif rsii i A tn i r s FOR STOMACH ACIDITY MURDER MASQUERADE MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN renal for Ml M vtraatfufi, They, Atjll ad to A Walton Doll aadasnpla seat Fm fiOTHXa GRAY CoTXeEcr N T PLES from aurftet oonoKtont, Med not bo ondurod Make your stdn ofoartr rand smoother with Rfesinol STOP THAT COUGH KEMPS BALSAM By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright last Haines Irwin WNU Service SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who lives hi the harbor town of Satuit, Mass, with two negro maids, Sarah Darbe and Bessie Williams, writes a manuscript describing the famoua Second Read murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquerade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her hus band Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Mardcn and his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beautiful young girl who was born in France Next live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement waa suddenly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the Utter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate 2a called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the mas querade and excitement is high Mary decides o take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop m during the afternoon Molly seems preoccu pied Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, s friend of Aces, arrive FRIDAYContinued Anyone looking at her, should have guessed instantly that Sylvia was the possessor of a great secret Her eyes sparkled with glee Of course Ace, who has the intuition of the called, or the insane, must have guessed at once I wish you were going, Sylvia, he continued artfully It would make my evening for me And if you were going, I should make you tell me what your costume was because of course I would never guess which was you I wouldnt tell you, Doctor Ace, Sylvia asserted firmly, for dont you see it would be very naughty indeed You wouldnt tell me Ace repeated in mock despair No, Sylvia declared, it wouldnt be right It would spoil everything TTien, Im very glad youre not going, Ace said with a convincing appearance of being hurt Youd spoil my whole evening for me At this Sylvias suppressed secret almost burst its way out Anyway, Sylvia, Ace concluded, as long as youre not going to the masquerade, will you promise to save me the very first dance of the very first dance you do go toy TJ1 give you all the dances you want,Sylvia vowed generously MoUysHhSmped to her feet I must be getting home, she declared abruptly, impatiently, al most rudely l ought to be going too, Caro announced gracefully, although it is difficult to leave I dont suppose well see you tonight, Mr Hexson, I said aa I shook hands with him Oh, it seems as though tonight would never come, Aunt Mary Sylvia declared the instant they were out of earshot Its almost here, I comforted her Were going to have an early dinner Then after a while youre going to take a bath and lie down to see if you can catch a little napk And then well get dressed I was as hungry as usual, but of course it was all I could do to get Sylvia to eat Presently we went upstairs I undressed and bathed her and put her to bed By some miracle she slept for an hour At about eight oclock, I heard her leap out of her bed She came pattering in her nightgown and bed room slippers into my room, where I lay on the chaise longue As though Sylvias footsteps had been a signal, Sarah immediately joined us from downstairs She insisted on dressing me first Getting you out of the way, Mrs Avery, and with a conscious humorwas the way she phrased it Mine was a Spanish costume The Spanish lady as translated by Satuithad always seemed a little conventional in type although her shawlssome actually purchased in Madridhave been extremely colorful I had determined to do something originalthere was no touch of color in the whole effect The gown was of black lace, a high comb for the hairas black a tortoiseshell as I could find And instead of the usual mantilla, I wore a big square of black malice closely dotted with rhinestones I am a tall woman Once I was slim, but perhaps I had better say now that I am thin My hair is jet black It has always been abundant and as I have never cut it, I still have a great deal My eyes are gray I am fortysix years old And that, I fancy, is all that is nec essary to say about me However, I myself felt that my costume was becoming and Sarah was enthusiastic Sylvia is little, even for her eight years frail and honeyhaired pearly and freckled Sarah loosed her hair from its two tight pigtails combed out its waves mounded it on her head Then the drew on the white lace dress It was so long that it dragged on the floor I cannot tell you how charm ing Sylvia looked I think I shall never forget what an amusing picture we made as we room Reflected back of us was my tall tester bed with its beauti ful chintzes in Pompadour blues and pinks the light here and there in the room, spreading into golden pools on the polished tables or the polished floor Sarahs warm dtjrk face above the shining gray poplin of her uniform Sylvias tiny fragile silvery figure and my tall, filmy dark one, both of us alight with sparkles, from our veils I hated to put Sylvias mask on As I did not want to keep Sylvia up too late, I started early for the party so that she might Bee the whole show And to make it the more thrilling to her, I improvised great mystery in our approach to the Stow house A little before nine, we emerged, hand in hand, from my back door I took Sylvia dovn the driveway to the road in front of the house, walked toward the ocean and then up over the Head, passing the Fairweather house, the Eames house, the Marden house, the Geary and the Bray houses to the Stow house We entered there by the back door It was a beautiful night Many regretted that the moon was to be late But I did not regret it, for I love the stars The air was soft and warm As we walked, Sylvias trusting little hand in my hand and her chattery little voice in my ear, I could hear the long, slow booming sweep of the incoming waves and the long rattling pullback of the outgoing ones I explained to Sylvia that I had started early on her account, so that she could watch everybody appear and that we might be the very first to arrive I Of Coarse She Did Not Identify Every Mask told her thatin order that nobody could guess who they were the Stows always left their home before their first guest appeared and returned after the party had started Three or lour times in this brief walk, we met policemen, the first just beyond the park We greeted them all and they responded with smiling, mystified appreciation When we came into the big Stow kitchen, the usual crowd of colored girls filled it the Stows Jessie and Caddie, the Eames Lulu and Lily, sisters by the name of Lamb the Gearys Jennie Snow and Winnie Tompkins Big Hattie Doane and slim little Alice Robinson who were always availrble for extra work Bessie and Sarah The house looked lovely Mattie has an exquisite taste in decora tion and she is an accomplished gardener Several had arrived before us There was that air of tingling con straint excited halfsuppressed mirthwhich always hangs over the beginning of a masked party Three men, an Indian, a pirate, an Uncle Sam, immediately surrounded us, walking slowly about and surveying us gravely from every point of view In one corner a pair of pierrots, a pierrette, a columbine, all in black and white, were fussing with the radio In the opposite corner, behind a screen of firs, the orchestra sat with its instruments ready Suddenly a bedlam seemed to break loose outside as a group of arriving automobiles, honking horns, crunched the gravel Presently a motleya big group of French peasantspoured intc the room The orchestra started People be gan to dance I found a couch in a comer which commanded the whole scene and retired to it with Sylvia We sat there watching Sylvia did all the talking I did all the listening I was willing enough to listen I was conscious that I was going through one of the most curious experiences of a lifetime It waa almost eerie I have never had the slightest skin in identifying my friends at the Stow masquerade for they can al ways make me believe they are what they are pretending to be We do not unmask until about elewsst and up to that time, our main es deavor is to make as many est rect guesses as possible Of cnisjSA, occasionally 1 do penetrate a mm guise, but not often stood before the long mirror in my Imagine than, maLstirnrlse 7wf almost as fast as they iurd the hall, Sylvia began to tell me who the maskers were I remember reading somewhere that prestidigitators dread, more than any other, an audience of children, because they are at the same time less suggestible and more suggestible than adults In other words, the quickness of movement, which deceives the adult eye does not always seduce the childish eye Flowing robes, strange headgear, darkened skins, wigs, masks were without avail to deceive Sylvia It began almost immediately Mrs Burton I she whispered as a magnificent Elizabethen court ladyin stiff distended skirt, stom acher and ruffentered the room Immediately I saw under this brocaded panoply the graceful swan like gait of Leda Burton When presently there passed an East Indian rajah in a flowing robe, a coiled, jeweled turban of golden tissue, a belt bristling with knives, Mr Burton, her little voice whispered Presently appeared a great potentateI took him to be an Arabian Before him, walking backward and wielding an enormous longhandled jade green feathered fan, fleshed fellow with sleek, straight jetblack locks and a tiny sleek mustache, his trousers and shirt of embroidered orange linen Who can they be I was helplessly thinking when Sylvias whisper came in my ear, Uncle Peter and Aunt Mattie From where I sat I could see the tall grandfather clock It was near ly ten oclock People were pouring in now, but Sylvias steady, accurate observation constantly clicked names to me Of course she did not identify every mask Unlike me, she did not know everybody in Satuit And naturally there were some who were strangers to both of us for, as always, people brought house guests But my Intimates she recognized instantly It was a fairly magical performance The room had, of course, filled up Between dances, people spilled out on the wide piazzas The protective silence which had produced the vacuum of that first half hour had broken into laughter and talk People were still disguising their voices however, as I, who was now on the inside of so many secrets, realized I was enjoying myself immensely Several strange masks asked me to dance, but I declined all invitations I did not particularly want to dance I did not want to leave Sylvia, and especially I wanted to enjoy the scene I always take a particular delight at costume affairs in the pic turesqueness of casual groupings Three times during the evening of the Stow party, I saw groups which delighted me to the tingling point Once it was t trio a slender goldenhaired Psyche in white Greek draperies a cavalier in a great grayfeathered hat, gray velvet small clothes with slashings of ruby a tall slender dark girl in a balloonlike skirt of white muslin, dappled with big orange dots bands of brown fur about her wrists a mans silk hat on the black hair whtah curled at the neck Another time a whiteclad Botticelli Sngf, carrying a golden lyre, hobnobbed with an Indian in a magnificent flamingopink war bonnet and a flaxenbobbed ballet dancer in many skirts of pale blue tarletan I kept calling Sylvias attention to these pictures When she turned her face up to mine, I could see her eyes shining as though stars were boiling up from the depths of their blueness Once she said to me, Oh, how I wish 1 had brought Dorinda Belle Fortunately, however, the risht reassuring idea occurred to me Oh we couldnt have brought Dorinda Belle, I declared in a shocked tone Dont you see, Syl via, everybody would have known Dorinda Belle And then they would have guessed who we are That would be dreadful, Sylvia whispered Perfickly dreadful But Ill tell Dorinda Belle all about itevery word of it Just at this moment there came another entrance crash of the orchestra There strode into the room a magnificent male figure, a Roman warrior of the period of Julius Caesar He wore a short white military tunic, overlaid with long tabs of gilded leather a golden helmet golden 3hoes At his belt, hung the short swordas became an officer, on the left side The costume was superb The man himself was equally superb with his height, his shapeliness and the bold, free carriage of his splendid body Only one man in Satuit could have carried off that costume Even my imaginativelyled mind registered his identity before Sylvia said, Doctor Ace And then the sword caught my eye I rec ognized it The first time Ace visited Rome, he had had a Roman short sword made for him Doctor Ace stood on that ruffle of applause, calmly surveyed the room His eyes stopped on Sylvia and me The music started up Instantly he came over to our cor ner, bowed before Sylvia May I have the pleasure of this dance, ejfnorita he asked Sylvia arose Sad stood before the gigantic toman warrior a thrilled, trenv g little figurelike a jjtth silfountain which ftasjl sursl gh the floor TO BE CONTlNttm Wives, Know Yourselves Accurate Analysis Will Do Much to Overcome Difficulty in Wedded Life S PEAKING on the question of trial marriages, a well known writer said, There should be no need for trial when two people know their own abilities and have measured themselves accurately Two people who understand them selves will never, I l,lieve, have any difficulty living happily together after marriage That is a new slant on the question of success in marriage, supplements a woman writer of na tional fame Not Know thy husband or wife, but know thyself And, come to think of it, isnt most of the discontent and dissatisfaction in marriage traceable to ideas of ourselvesthat may be misconceptions, no less than our illusions about the other person How many womens dissatisfaction with their husband has as its source the thought of all they gave up to marry him, all they might have had if they had married a certain other man How many womens discontent with the role of wife and mother springs from the thought of how much more fascinating pastimes they might have had if they had followed that career How many girls impossible expectations of a fulltime lover and Prince Charming originates in an exaggerated notion of their own devastating beauty and charm If all discontented wives would look deeply unto themselves, measure themselves, stop fooling themselves, many might discover that the othei man they might have married is a selfnurtuved illusion that the career of their dreams is not a soft snap and a joy forever but a grueling, ex hausting job which might have wcrn them out if they had qualified for it, which they probably would have been unable to do that they themselves are neither devastating beauties nor always charming, but women who are frequently disappointing and dim cult to live with They might discover and admit to themselves that they are greatly in debt to their husbands for many things that make life easier and better and more worthwhilethat they would not get along so well without them Then they might think more of doing their part of trying to make those husbands happy And that effort on the part ofone must inevitably go a long way toward a mutually happy and successful marriage O Bel SyndicateWNU Senrkev Value of Persuasion 7IOLENCE ever defeats its own ends Where you cannot drive you can always persuade A gentle word, a kind look, a goodnatured smile can work wonders and accomplish miracles There is a secret pride in every human heart that revolts at tyranny You may order and drive an individual, but you cannot make him respect youHazlitt The true past departs not Nothing that was worthy in the past departsno truth or goodness realized by man ever dies, or can die,T Carlyle YUrGntir Hull CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER READ THE ADS Oh Henry FOR THOSE WHO LIKE nuMCFROATS FOR D10NNE QUINS QUAKEfcuMu EveryDay Worldfamous Youngsi mdiAkEf HITE 0v Vitamin B in Quaker Oats Promotes Good Appetite, Healthy Nerves and System e Doctors warn against a shortage of Vitamin B in dka of either youngsters or adults So give the whole family a Quaker Oats breakfast every day It supplies plenty of the wonderful 3purpose Vitamin to combat nervousness, constipation, and poor appetite, doe to lack o Vitamin B Order a package of Quaker Oats by nam from your grocer today QUAKER OATS THE CUP By GLUYAS WILLIAMS J 00f Wtftf46 WW JOOfrtfcR 6 COP OF CM6Wltt fcWP MEAD FOR CHAIR WARft 10 aiH6 OP, Sfft COP DOWN ANP MOTHER SUpppuV OlMte OP M CHWft orvtott ibOK otfx MOCR SHftrKnfc M n 60IM6ID spat mthn w MMOW tmu INK MtARW SlJDiH 0F CtmU WffM If HOtfft fcuu imib Mt, SsKUHAMOfflDH ftftftfttttUfACIPOrt ClDCSelRlDOf CUP AHD siiKi orr CMMRCUPWDAU, rtaKvwuv wm0 BAttMf 5f II or Mi Miva iaBB tf As w0 ejBssMsa Mst H r v w i At m aTt JA 1S yp VWmm9 aPW PBPIiPilPipipiPiP ,r Bl i J Everything For the Motorist WJJEfMN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE m, WASH JOB or The Pinckney DtspatchWedneaday November 11, 1936 Lakeland SIMONIZING or POLISHING We Cntf full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Bakeries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, , Top Dressing and Naptha Wfeye installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, ivorix cells and plate wear I For Road Service Call 59F3 Lee Lavey I Mr and Mrs Addison Colium of 1 Strawberry Lake vleft Saturday for i Toledo Ohio to snend a few days J hfore coins to St Petersburg, Fla I for thn winter Alurer Lee entertained in honor of his birthday Monday evenine for Julio Stackable Arline Thorpe and Kmnifttt Clark at a theatre party, Continued from First Page AMERICAN RED CROSS ROLL CALL after which thevreted to Algers 5 le home where refreshttienta were sr 1 en 7 , jf vd and the evening spent in games Mr and Mrs William VanKleek arp s Den ding a few days with Mr, and M Harrv Earl at Leslie ss than 1 501 25 are gladly received and help make up the funds Help the worker in your community and district and be ready with your conThe friends of Mr and Mrs, Robert Sui5 d emberthip ee when Tack eave them a farewell party at their home Srurdav evening with frtij tt The even a was spent In cards and eumes Clifford Van Rm resented Mr and Mrs Jack , With H Orii nose fom here who attended a nariv at the homo of Nellie Haijjht lVion3iv we Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs L H Metojrar, Mrs E C Burdick, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mrs fcvn Moon and Mrs Harrv Lee Mr and Mrs L H Metzear and children Phillis and Geraldine, ware Sundav euest of Mr and Mrs Paul Torrian at An Arbor the worker calls A UNIVERSALDESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of sped alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The member of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOM5 PLNCKNeRHONENOM it HAULINGTRUCKING I i LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Campaign Boner Ey BOAKE CARTER Kailiu CothmaUittur Charges by Frank Knox that bank accounts are unsafe and insurance pofc ieios in danger, have caused more of an uproar than almost anything la political campaign Col Knox himself ducked to cover immediately by revising his remark an spying he meant the banks were sound, I,m the mrnoy is not The Fed j erai Dopotit Insurance Corporation i sunl figures showing an increase in j asm is of insured banks Many business men and Lanclon j backers are resentful oi the Knox efforts to stir ui a panic Most insurance j company officials feel the same way but are keeping silent for oolitlcal reasons Which is a pity, for tb longer insurance bigwigs remain silent, the ensfr it is to conclude that they pre i fer to pay lip service to politics to the detriment, of tuHr business j Wnen Col Knox seps ip to say that I todaj no hank account is safe, and no insurance policy is secure, he I rruItv of a type of reprehensible senra j tniigoring Ami gentlemen who at iir to harm tie ir own nation so that tin y CA ri le into public otlice for their ovn satisfaction deserve no pub lie otlice Political campaigns surely j can be conducted without retorting to pronutlng false panics I ATTENTION FARMERS, Acerage wanted on contracts for Soy Beans for Ford Motor Co For particular see or call, Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton, Michigan Phone 174 or 194 LOSTBlue Tick Hound, female, near the E W Martin farm, weat oi Pinckney, last Sunday Finder please return and receive reward Inquim at Dispatch Office or write Harry Carlson, 5868 Ilene Ave, Detroit FOR SALEBrown overcoat, nearly new, Inquire of Roy Hannett SEED CORN LOAN PLAN ANNOUNCED The Federal seed corn loan program announced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in September will soon be under way, officials said this week The necessary forms have been prepared and will be available for distribution within a very short time Through the operation of the new loan program and the publicity given to it AAA officials are of the opinion that seed corn supplies next spring will be adequate in all areas except where nc eorn was produced this year In the latter areas, it is probable that farmers will need from 500,000 to 1000,000 bushels from outside sources The new loan program assures producers that supplies ot corn adaptable for seed will remain on the farm where it is needed and will prevent the skyrocketing of seed prices next spring The program consists of two types of loans on farmstored seed corn Da loan of 175 a bushel on field selected corn which meets proper germination and storage requirements, and 2 a loan of 55 cents a bushel on good quality cribbed corn which can be sorted for seed at 8 later date Each loan agreement carries with it an option of right of purchase by the Government at a rate considerably above the loan value rate Though the 55cent loan is designed as an emergency drought measure, it will be conducted in much the same manner as the corn loan programs of the past three years which provided lowcost credit to thousands of farmers CIDER FOR SALE I have cider for throughout the Middlewest Though a sale by the gallon at 15c or in barJol lots for 13c I also rurt my cider mill every day Bring in your apples Ed Maas, 1 mite west of George Wrights Corners off PinckneyHowell Road NOP, FOR SALEThree burner, Perfec tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Office coming FOR SALEDurham cow, fresh soon R K Elliott FOR SALE75 Rhode Island Red Pullets 75c each Ben Adams WANTEDRaw Furs and hides, highest market prices at ail times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle LOSTReule hound, male, blac and white body, tan head Liberal reward uox 213 ph0ne 42 Ferd Ernst Dexter, Michigan WANTED Woman or eirl over 2h for housework must be experienced family of three no laundry Write to P O Box 2U0, Farmington, Mich LOSTA Red Tick Hound, male East of Whitmore Lake Reward for retuya 2500 Lee Brovn 1401 Pauline Blvd Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT ,USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup Fri Nov, 13 Tkfii pecia Sat Nov 14 Kelloggs All Bran XMgng fc 2k 23c PilleliiiiVe Harvest Tline rillMjUryS Pancake Flour 5 Lb Sack Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for LifL mm Oatmeal Cookies LB 15c t Bakers Yeast LB PKG, 18c Cabbage 2 LB t number of States had warehouse laws and the means for financing commodity loans prior to 1933, it was not until the advent of the Roosevelt administration that farmers were provided with the use of these facilities Provides LowCost Credit Farmers long held that they could market their crops more effectively could Iron out to some extent the wide fluctuations in price and could more adequately protect the country against shortage, if adequate lowcost credit were available on their commodities in storage at or near the farm It was not until 1933 however, that he commodity loan was initiated by the Government when loans were made on warehoused cotton at 10 cents a pound and on farm Jtored corn at the rate of 45 cents a bushel, if similar facilities had been provided a few years earlier, thousands of farmers would not have been forced by low prices to burn their corn and wheat at fuel Lnan to corn farmers on their 1933 crop totalled about 120,500,000 it is es timated Ihut producers taking advantage of this loan on 207,540000 bushclr of corn realised a net yain of nearly j S82000U00 over the value of their corn j and the costs of the loan The amount placed under seal, approximating one i tonth of the average annual corn crop, mad it possible for farmers to carry their corn through to the 193435 feeding season when it wai greatly needed as a rrsult of the unprecedented drought in 1934 I A 55cent a bushel loan on the 1934 crop totalled 11,041,500, The 213,000 farmers taking advantage of these two loans have repaid them in full j The Government loans to producers on their 1935 crop amounted to nearly 915,600,000 Practically all of these loans have now been paid Though they ma tured on July 1,1936, liquidation was not pushed after the drought developed, thus enabling farmers to dispose of their Supplies in orderly fashion Some farm rs had to release their corn prior to this date because of the need for feed and financial assistance or because their Itored corn had been damaged or was threatened by damage as a result of high ftoiiturt content FOR SALEMay colt born June 15 by Percheon horse N John HaSsencahlj BUTCHEKINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin o Shot Guns and Rifles to buy o sell Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hendee LOSTLicense plate lit82 Findrr please leave at Dispatch 0To Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm FOR SALEHogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm HassencahJ pigs FOR SALE A small cook stove, two lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field com, also popcornlast years Bert Hicks I FOR SALE Onion, market price John Gerycz o ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and disabled borsxs, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves is M1LLFNDACH BROTHERS CO The original company to pay for lend animals Prompt service Poworloading trucks Phone COLLECT to Howell 450 WANTED Responsible lady to open stoife carrying art needle work, yarns, silk and fast selling items of variety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No investment required References We furnish merchandise and instructions Box 108, Pinckney, Mich Established 1865 Incorporated 191b FOR SALE Oak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton Mm LOST OR STOLEN A Red Bona hound, namd Sandy, Phone 32 F2 Eugene Soper FOR SALE TWO ffood work horses oi will trade for cattle or sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office, ,111111 m0m FOR SALE Coarse wool, 20 Feeding Lambs M, J, Holsel McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Saft Banking f, ARMISTICE DAY 4 iaai i fcjjfca FOR SALE Youtifc Jersey eow Will freshen in December Also a few 4urkejSi Jofi, Mesersmith Cedar Lake Rd mHtmtttmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MttSaMMMi 4VI tMBMMNMH Fish Fresh Cleaned Perch LB J TXirTl TTl 11111 I Fratkmrts m T 21c mmtmmmmm SKINLESS LB 19c ft i i 0 NMMMMMMMtMaMMMfiNMb Phone 51 j YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEfTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Delivar at all Timet All Night Service Wi ire pepared to give 24 Hour fervitt with our Wfeter and also towage When in trouble call Ul No 40 Auto Repairing Out repair shdp U equipped tn turn out the bet repair job postibld irt the shortest apaofe of time neC essry at the lowest cost Let us put your oar in first class running order Charles Clark A A A Service Station Eighteen years ago we cheered the end of Che war Now, 1D36, wc have called a truce on the election of wars The returns ate in and as in 1118 we go back to work as if nothing had happened Unlike the Euro peans we do not let events change the course of our daily lived The laiuner does his chores, the business man waits on trade as they did be for On Armistice Day we do, however, pause to salute the warriors of other years and with them die aie of peace It i left for peace to bring us our greatest eras of prosperity No gain Is made by destruction, that is the first principle of economics Produc tion of crops, industrial production, anything which brings into being a m, new addition to the wealth of the Si country or the world is advantagS eous to all Of us directly or indirectS ly, This is true also in saving, for It permits your savings to be directed into channels wherfe this productivity can be more advantajjeous Every dollar that you save is, therefor, an investment in peace and prosperity Interest paid on Savings Accounts, money to loan at reasonable rates all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a a a 9 9 m MePherson Stale Bank HOWIU, MICH V 5 7V v, i , 0 jJBWPSfKitfifr m yiti 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56d63b882a392754ec01baf2226d7a08.pdf 8c0f5ef5847e3fd2bc6bc6cb05e830b2 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 y iiitli i,v lafFi, vJLUv,Jfef , T THI m 7 Volume 59 Pinckaey, Livntton County, Michigan Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1942 Local Interest War News News and Letter from Out Boys Who Aro Serving The Goaatry MeyerAtLee Wedding Held Pinckney Young CoupU Aro United in Marriage Last Friday liarcian Ledwidge who recently enlisted in the air corp has been transfered to Ferrin Field, Texas John Wise, former Pinckney school teacher, was inducted into the army from Wayne county last week Gerald Darrow of the IJS navy, returned to the Naval base at Jacksonville, Florida with his family Bert Wylie has left thio country presumably for Alaska and now get his mail via postmaster, SeattleWash Lt James Nash has been transferred to the veterinary corpat Ca mp IHowze, Texas and left for there with Mrs Nash and his two children Dr Walter Mercer, of East Lansing has been commissioned a Captain ,, in the army medical corp and left jcne newlvweas for Albiene, Texas Monday The marriage of Miss Daisy Megan Meyer, daughter of Mr and Mrs W Meyer of Pinckney to Cyrus AtLee son of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Pincknoy took place at the M E chapel in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon, Nov 6 Reverend Brashares officiating The couple were attended by Mrs Willa Lamb, sister of the bride, and Robert Tasch, brotherinlaw of the groom The bride wore a gold trimmed dress and a pill box hat and carried roses, gardenasThe groom wore a grey suitThe bridemaid wore a blue colored suit A wedding din ner was served at Preketees in Ann Aibor after which tha couple left on a short wedding trip Both people are graduates of Pinckney High Sch ool The groom is a student at University of Michigan but has enlisted in army reserve and expects to be called soon The brie has been employed by the Michf Bell Telephone Ce ai b in training or a supervisor, We extend congraLuiatijos to Private Victor Szymanski has been transferred from Fort Ord Calif, to Fort Pickett, Virginia The second draft call for November is on the 24 at which time the usual quota of men is to be called We understand quite a few Pinckney boys will be on the list Merlyn Darrow Louis Body and Ray Wilson of Hiland lake went to Detroit and enlisted in the U S navy Monday Emmett Widmeyer who also went was rejected for a bad heart These three with Gerald Vedder and Robert Vedder and Douglas Plummer expect to be inducted in the navy fcrfay Albert Gardner who has been in the US army for the past 6 months in California, has been discharged from the service onaecount of bad hernia and returned home Sunday DEER HUNTERS LEAVING SOLDIER LETTER New Guinea, Oct 8, 1942 Dear Folks Received your letter of Aug 2 today Was sure glad to get a lot of enjoyable news in itSc dad had a birthday Im sorry I could not help him celebrate it, tell him they live to be 100 just like nothing over here Cannot write anything about Guinea but it sure would make an interesting letter if 1 could Have told you so many times how fine 1 am you must be tired of hearing it The ball season is about over by now Did Pinckney win the county league championship Friday must be quite a card at Fort Custer Would like to see him in his outfit Received your second V letter the other day Also one from iBarry Jackson Glad to get Howard Reads address and am going to write to him Wouldnt be sur prised if he was a neighbor of mine now Looks like I am going to miss the deer hunting season this year Makes me rather mad at the Japs, will eat Xmas dinner with you next year sure Tell Rich and Bill hello Norman Miller The Pinckneys deer hunters are leaving for the north this week but according t0 reports their numbers are much smaller than in previous years Among those going are Cliff ord Miller, Bill Baughn,LSwarthout and others to Douglas Lake Ed Par ker, Lynn Hendee, George Meabon Jr and son, Leon and Don Keller of Ann Arbor to Roscommon Clare Swarthout, son Hollis and the Harris Bros, to Lovells A Flintoff to Drummend Island,Frank Brenningstall and sons to Germfasck Probably W Meyer and son will go to Hillman No 45 Mich Mirror State JNews Can Harry Kelly Break the One Term Governor Precedent CU K OVi REN MMEN T C1RCUT COURTEWS Judge Collins held court last Wed Thurs, and Friday, and heard a number of ncnjury cases This ends the Sept term although the judge may be back for one day the last of the month providing any cases are ready The quiet title cases of William and George Brandt vs James Ripl, Robcn Can vs James McBrain Clifford Main vs William Cogschill and Arthur Shaefer vs John Davis were heard and decrees granted in all cases Herman Konopaski was given a decree in the injunction case against William L Meyer Divorces were granted in the cases of Arthur vs Gloria Meinke, Ethel vs Ralph Patten, Vera vs iHugh Morrison, Bette vs Kenneth Smith and Loraine vs Audry Sak The divorce suit of Lyman vs Alberta Battle was dismissed the couple having become reconciled and are living together again 6 Si THE WAR SIGNAL OF me FIRST AMERICANS WAS THE SMOKE TELEGRAPH BISONSKIN BLANKET WAS TWEKEY TOOAY THE U,S,THROUGH THE WORLDS MOST COMPLETE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, BIWS TH UNtTEO NATONSINSUIN PLITSECONO COOPERA7ON IN THEM AXIS SMASHING PP VE Gasoline Registitration Dates Registration for Gas Coupons Nov 18, 19, 20 Is Next Thursday, Friday and Sat November 18, 1 20 have been des ignated days for gas rationing coupons, at which time motorists must ap pear at the local school and make application The basic allotment 01 or cards, allows a motorist four gallons a week and that is all that may be obtained unless a motorist can qualify for other cards lOne of the questions asked by every motorist is whether he has more Catholic Rev Fcancit Murphy Sunday Nov 15th is the 25th Sun after Pentecost The masses are at 845 and 11 am followed by catechism classes for ail children Classes also held Sat at 10 Sunday for the young ladies of the parish Among the intentions in the hcly mass this week, Monday for the late Casper and Anna Volmer and deceased relatives of Mrs Emma Volmer,Tues for the late Margaret Melvin, Wed for special intention of the living Thursday for the Devotion of the Blessed Sacrament, Friday with commemoration of our men in the U S Service, Saturday with commemor ation for members of the purgatorial society The month of November is Unless Harry F Kelly breaks anot her precedent in Michigan history, he can look foward to two years of public service and no more The Republican sec of state, victor in the GOP landslide of Nov 3, upset one historical habit of voters in not changing their governor during a war War governors Austin liluir, Hazen Pingree and Albert Sleeper were all returned to office by a pub ic which evidently cherished the old admonition of swapping horses in mi dstream However, the custom didnt save the genial, capable Murray Van Wagoner smiling Pat to thousands of his friends, from being buried beneath a 75,000 Kelly majority The war governor will be retired in favor of an opposition candidate whoso record in the world war was most, distinguished, having been awarded the French Croix Guerre lor val Between 1892 and IM2 the Wolverine state was tagged by politican as safely republican Republican governor Wair had put the state welt into the republican colj umn during the Civil War The mem ory of Lincoln became a rallying point in succeeding campaigns, the tate remained GOP for twelve el ections until the turn of the nineties Winans, Democrat, won in 1890 by only 11500 plurality The state then, remained republican until 1914 when Ferris defeated the field to win by 35,000 votes Michigan then returned republican until the Roosevelt New Deal swept across the nation like a tidal wage in 1932, and Comstock, a conservative Democrat,hecame governoi leu j or n ut Ye Editor The commentators have all examined the results of the recent election like a bunch of fortune tellers scanning tea leaves and each and evjery one found in the results just the kind of forcasts he was looking for Puking all things into consideration the election ran true to form for the political party in power has lost every off year election held ,e since 1930 and the principle reason is that the people in those off years did not take time to vote Last Tues only 51 per cent of the registered voters took the trouble t0 vote In 1940 SI percent of the voter voted It is fact that in this country that only in presidental years is a normal vote cast Fcr instance this year Harry Kelly was elected governor although he received a smaller vote than Luren Dickinson did m 1940 when that venerable gentleman was defeated Wayne seems to have skidded considerable in the election In 1J40 the county cast 702000 votes This year the vote dropped to 46v, 000 If the 257,000 voters who did Since advent of the New Deal Of ct vote cast their ballots in the same manner as lhoe who did this year ft democratic votes to 4 republicai the complete picture might have changed There apparently is no way by which the full vote can be gotten out in nn off year This is true in Mich, for time immemorable Late outstate returns apparently were responsible for defeating the Wayne County Home Rule Amend ment which early returns indicated had carried This rural antipathy i the bill is not hard to understand This amendment would abolish the J principle of township government on i J i which this country is founded and is that branch of goverment nearest to the people and over which they have direct control and it made j no , difference to the rural people that it would only apply to Wayne i county They saw it as an openii j j ivedge te do away with the corner I stone of the goverment of thi counI ty and wanted none of tFhe econoI my arguement of the supporters of it I fell on deaf ears fcr in the past cenI tratization of goverment has not ali ways resulted in such economy The following letUer was received from Burdith Clawson U S S Mississippi, 6th Division Postmaster San Francisco,Calif Dear Paul I am sorry that I have not written you before, because it has been almost a year since I have teen you or my family, have not seen Paul Singer who went into the navy with me since I left Newport, R I I want to thank you for sending me the paper and I appreciate it a lot I like to get the news from bene I see the football team is gotog good The ball team from our ritip won the fleet championship, t mm close enough to Edsil Meyers sJsbj while ago to signal back and JeHfa with him He is the first one frees Pinckney I have met since I left There are about 34 boys from Detroit that I know and we run around together I just finished mess cooking on KP for the noon hour to thought I would write you a letter It is fairly good weather in Calif but would like to get some of their unshineIt always seems to rain when I am here Have you had any now yet It will be two years since 1 taw any i Yours, truly I 4 M Burdith Clawson CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY The Michigan State Police, founded in 1917 in this state celebrated its 25th anniversary this month with a large Illustrated booklet Two Pin ckeynites are mentioned prominently in it Gene Mann was one of the original troopers, enlisting in 1917 the year the organization was founded Lawrence Stackable is in charge of the fingerprinting dept, and his picture appears in it Jack Warner, another former Pinckney resident is also listed in its present day person el, being a trooper MRS J V COOK Mrs Florence Cook, widow of the late Rev Cook, who was pastor of the Congl church in Pinckney about 20 years ago, died unday in University hospital, Ann Arbor after a long illnessSurviving are a daughter Mrs Brown and a son, Arco Also several grandchildren The funeral was held at Athens, Mich, Tues day CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to all those aided and assisted us during the death of our baby Also for the beautiful floral offerings Your kindness will ever be remembered Mr and Mrs William Darrow Jr Mr and Mrs Edward Standlich Mr and Mrs William Darrow Sr, than five tires per car Five tires is all that is allowed and if he has any devoted to the suffering souls, and more he must dispose of them before a11 are urged to pray through them a rationing card will be granted The lhis month for the intention of Peace goverment has made arrangments to Among those enrollin Lin Jhe pur buy these excess tires through the gatorial soc,ety since the hst was Railroad express agency, and anyone are qUestj f d Mrs wishing to dispose of a tire is asked, BeJn te, Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper, to either take it to the local depot and the John M Harris famllyor dispose of it The motorist is given a receipt and the tire is sent to Detroit Defense Supplies Corp warehouse for appraisel and the amount will either be paid in cash or war stamps, or the tires may be donated Remember, if you have mere than five tires you cannot get a gas rationing card O E S INSTALLATION The Preaching Misson will conclude The newly elected officers of the Friday evening Nov 13th Services Pinckney Chapters O E S No 145 are held each evening at 800 p m will be installed on the night of Rev Hbrvey Pearce D D is the guest Friday, Nov 20 with the following speakers each evening The public is Its installing officers cordially invited to all our servicesA Installing Officer Mable Shaefer free will offering will be taken up ComCongl Rev J Mi McLuees, MtnUter Herman Widmeyer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, AML S S Supt Mrs Florence Baugha, Organist nd Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon Sunday School 1130 C E Society 700 which hastened the development social legislation at Washington such as unemployment compensation and old age pensions, the state has gone Republican for two years and Democratic for the next two Wilber Hruckner was the first vie tim of the Democratic upset in 1932 Every governor from that day on has held office for two years and no more Here is the precession, just to re Cooties, the pests of the soilders fresh your memory I in World War 1 are no longer men1930 Wilber Bruckner, Republican, ace to the soldiers ucording to dept 1932 William Comstock, Democrat oi nricuture They faw pefected 1934 Frank Fitsgerald, Republican a spraying device by which soldiers 1936 Frank Murphy, Democrat cWhing cai be rid enrey of thewe 1938 Frank Fitsgerald, Republican body lice and their eggn The appara 1940 Murray VanWagonerDemocrat 1942 Harry Kelly, Republican Why have the voters switched favors so consistently, as the above record bears out Continued on Last Page RECRUIT OFFICER TO BE HERE Private Mandeville of the US army Recruiting office at Jackson will be in Pinckney within the next two weeks for the purpose of recruiting men, particularly of the ages of 18 and 19 years for the army He will also recruit for the air corp Watch this paper fcr more details tus is so light it cai be carried by pi me to any battle section, of co urse the soldiers have done little trench warfare as yet as in the 1st world war and cooties are bound to develope where unsanitary conditions prevail After the armistice in the world war 1 American soldiers were taken to regular delousing stations where their clothing was deloused be fore they returned home SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication on Livings ton Lodge on Sat night, Nov 14 Lodge will open at 800 pm Worksutn an appea So no stringent meas The report the Gov VanVJagcner was to abolish the deer season was without foundation In a radio address he said that on account of the great loss of work hours in the war munitions factories by workingmen who intend to go deer hunting this year he was asking them to remain at their jobs if possible iHe invited Gov elect Kelly to join him in in the first degree Refreshments will be served following degree workLet us have a good attendance PW Curlett Sec Marshall Kitsey Dinkel Chaplain Winifred Graves Friday evening for the speakers expense Anyone in the community Organist , Florence AtLee desiring to join cur church may do The following will be installed so by letter or on confession of faith W M Letitia Nisbet ay do so Sunday Nov 29 at which W P Azel Carpenter tjme there will be reception of memAssoc M Bonnie Henry DerjJ A hearty welcome is extended Assoc P Merwin Campbell t0 all who worship with us Sec Blanche Martin Qur church will unite Sunday evenTreas Ethel Ellis jng ov 15th at 800 p m with the Cond v Dorothy Ellis Gregory Baptist church at Gregory Assoc Cond Eloyse Campbell for a missionary service RJev John ChaP,ain Me DlleiHall M A returned missionary from Mftrsna11 Winifred Graves Wefit Africa will give his experienOrganist Florence Baughn ce 0f the missionary work for the Soloist J Virginia Baughn past 25 years Ada Hazel Chambersi Ruth Thelma Hulce WILLIAM CHUBB Gather Lola Llobdell Martha Margaret Swarthout Willliam Chubb of Marion died last Electa Carrie Griffiths niffht He was the father of Glean Warder Ruth McLucas of the county road commission and Sentinel Alfred UM Mrs, Fred Swarthout NOTICE School District No 3, HHidson Corners will register fcr gasoline at the Pinckney school on Wed, November 18 from 230 to 630 p en Nov 19 from 100 to 600 p M and on Nov 20 from 900 to 1200 ji m ures will be taken hunting to prevent deer Gospel Mission Ewra Beacny Pastor Superintendent tfarrtn Snirey Sunday School 1000 WorsMp Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 There will be rare bargans for men, women and children at the Putnam Town iHlall Friday and SatKings daughters rummafe sale at November IS and 14 The DAR and Marian Anderson the negro singer are at it again and mce more the organization seems to be coming off second best In 193 this grand opera singer was barred from singing in constitution hall by DAR This fave the society a lot of unwelcome publicity This year Miss Anderson was invited to sing there hut agreed tc accept only on the condition no attempt would be made o segregate her audience on account i color or race and she would be allowed to Use the hail on future occasion, The DAR rejected these tre ms and so the negro singer will probably not appear All persons who carry other persons to work in their cars or who are members of a ride swapping or ganizations are entitled to a special gas rationing card and will be allowed more than 4 gallons a week However to get this ration ride swappers must fill but a special card, m W W W fSPJI,iIPWWyi ,, 1J it J flNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1942 T SYLVAN THEATRE Air CooAttoMd Mtchifaat FmMt Small Towa Thaatra CHELSEA, MICa Fri , Sat, Nov 13, 14 SYNCOPATION A Musical Drama with ADOPHE MENJOU, JACKIE BONITA GRANVILLE and CONNIE UOSWELL Cartoon Newj Sport Reel Sun,, Mon,Tu Sunday Matin PARDOL SARONG A Comedy with BUD ABBOTT and LOU , COSTELfO VlRjGlMA BRUCE, ROBERT PAIGE Cartoon Pte Smith Wed , Thur, Nov, 18,19 HOME IN WYOMING An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURNETTE, FAY McKENZlE Plut A Drama with A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD LARAINE DAY,BARRY NEL SON, STUART CRAWFORD Coming Attractions 4tCroroacU, My Sister Eileen The Glass Key Desperate Journey The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickaU Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets Thur, Fri Nov 12, 13 MISTER V tar ring LESLIE HOWARD, MARY and FRANCIS SULLIVAN Novelty Cartoon News Sat, Nov 14 Matinee 2 P M lie and 22c CRAIG STEVENS in THE HIDDEN HAND With ELIZABETH FRAZER and JU1E BISHOP BILL ELLIOTT and TEX R1TTER in VENGEANCE OF THE WEST Cartoon Sun,, Mon,Tues, Nov 15,16,17 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont RICHARD RUSSELL, BRIAN AHERNE and JANET BLAIR in MY SISTER EILEEN Novelty Cartoon Naws THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mica HAMBURG Wed, Thur,, Nov, 11, 12 Dont Forget GONE WITH THE WIND Feature Starts 730 Adm 50c, 17c Cartoon Fri, Sat, No 13,14 TARZENS NEW YORK ADVENTURE0 witfc A New Tarzan Picture JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, MAUR EER OSULLIVAN Our Gang Dont Lie Salvage SurW by the Censor Sunf Taes, Nov 1,, 17 Spy Stuff for Laughs THE LADY HAS PLANS With RAY MILAND, PAULETTE GOODARD t My Favorit Blond News Cartoon Comedy j ComingBeyond the Blue Horizon My Favorite Blond COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS FOR NOV 9TH 1942 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Van Blaircum, Read, Loll and Lavey Absent G Dinkel and S Dinkle Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Two Kills Presented P W Curlett, Printing, 1745 Roger Carr, Prem en Fire Hall3037 Motion by Loll supported by Vanlilaircum to pay bills Motion carriedCouncil voted to extend Tax Collection Date to December 15, 1942 Motion by VanRlaircum and supported by Head tc sanction transfer of license of William Loll to Kenneth Nicholson, Motion carried Motion to Adjourn Nellie Gardner, Clerk yiCTORY UNITED STATES BONDS AND STAMPS FOOT BALL FIGURES vVed, Nov 18 Family Night All Adults 17c ATLANTIC CONVOY with BRUCE BENNETT and VIRGINIA FIELp Also JACK LaRUE in X MARKS THE SPOT Coming Chariia Chaplin in th Gold Rush Now Voyagar Eagle squad ron The Pinckney foot ball team had a record of 4 wins and 3 lossesThey defeated South Lyon to 0, New Hudson 12 to 7 and again 32 to and Hartland 33 to G They lost tc South Lyon 3 3 to 0, Stockbridge f to 0 and to Dexter 7 to 0 They scored 11 touchdowns and made 3 extra points Scores as follows Palmer 25 Gentile 18 Lewandowski 7 Aschenbrenner , 7 Lamb r, Afelnik v Last year Pinckney wen 6 out of SThey scored 72 points but had 70 scored against them with Ann Arbor getting 64 of them The scorers were Kuhn, 27, Palmer, 19, Young, 12, Ludtke, 12, Reynolds,2 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church held their annual Thanksgiving meeting at lOOF hall Thurs evening with 18 in attendance Mrs Neophitis Stephanon, pres was in charge of the meeting which opened with singingI need thee every hour followed by prayer A Xmas party will be held at the home of Mrs Smith Thursday, Dec 3 with a potluck dinner Each one to bring a 26c Xmas gift A report of the yellow and blue contest was given Yellows 2726 with 8 bags out Blues with 1870 with 18 bags out The Guild will give a Xmas par ty for the children of the Guild a program with a tree with candy ui fruit for each child date to be an nounced at next meeting The Victory card party will be sp onsored by the guild at IOOF hall Friday night, Nov 13 with Mrs El men Blum, Mrs Kuchar and Nellie Pearson acting as committee Prizes to be awarded Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalau and Mrs Pearson The meeting closed with the Lords prayer Many gifts for Williams house at Detroit were brought, consisting of food and ojther things The next meeting will be held at Mrs Smiths Thursday, Dec 3 iHlamburg hive, No 329, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Lois Borton the commander presiding A letter was read from Mrs Holt of Berkeley, Calif, who instituted Hamburg Hive 42 years age, she is now confined to bed The next meeting will be a birthday meeting honoring members who have birthdays in Oct, Nov, and December A potluck dinner will be served A birthday card shower for Mrs Winkelhous is to be given Nov the 23 The Pearson fund money is tc be used to purchase defense stamps un til a bond can be purchased Hamburg hive has ontributed 17 to the Barrel of Cash for US Staff Sergeant John George who has been in Virginia and Florida for 5 months has been spending a few days home on leave with his parents, Mr and Mrs A DeWolf Mr and Mrs E Hinchey and daughter, Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mrs Hincheys sister, Mrs Flor ence Spoonser of Chelsea Sunday, Mr and Mrs Ben Zahn of Ann j Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Hlenry M Queal and Mr and Mrs Lawern ce Queal Sunday Mrs Mildred Darwin was a Sunday j guest of Mr and Mrs Lynn iHendee Mrs Lulu Lamb had as Sunday ruests her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Persy and with them visited her son, William, who is at the Grosse Isle naval training station He will be in the hospital there an ther week with a broken collar boneThe work of putting in the 1001b steel rails on the airline road of the Grand Trunk railroad is progressing well We understand work will begin here on a temporary track over wh ich trains will run until the new rails are installed through hereWhe the rails are laid the trains will be able to trtvel at any rate of speed, The Past Matrons Club met Mon wth Mrs Ona Ciob for a lunch eon and social afternoon Prizes vere won by Mrs Mae Daller and Tulu Lamb and Hazel ChambersRead ngs were given by members present Vtesdames Hazel Parker Winifred Graves were assistant hostesses 75 Years of Making Friends 1943 WATKINS BIG lc SALE , ins Nov 2ndALL STANDARD WODOCTS ISO SUNDAY SALES NO DELIVERIES OF SAE ITEMS 1000 A M 900 r m COME AND GET IT 10A CEILING PRICE Cjf iiiif 1 1M 4 rfirrJuw 7S 10 VANILLA, 11 ox, DSI BREAKFAST COOOA, 1 lb, v CHOCOLATE MAL1ED MILK, 1 lb BAKING POWDER, double acting, 1 lb CAKE COLORING, Green, Red, Yellew PREPAKED MUSTARD, 16 ox 30c2 TV ATKINS GUM, package 06e FURNITURE POLISH , 1 pint red or white 50c LIQUID WAX, 1 pint , 60c ANTISTIC f 1 pint 5100, MOUTH WASH, 8 oz 35c INHLALENT, 1 oz 75 NOSE THROAT DROPS 50c NASAL JELLY 60c MENTHOL CAMPHOR, 5 z 75c VAPO BALM, 4 oz , 50c PETRO CARBO SALVE, 11 75c CREAM CAMPHOR LINEMENT, 11 oz, 5100 IRON YEAST, TABLETS 60 75c COD LIVER EXTRACT TABLETS, 80 100 ACOTTN TABLETS, 100 65c COUGH MEDICINE, 11 oz S125 LEMON HiAND LOTION, 5 oz 45c COOK BOOK OR HOUSEHOLD HINT BOOK 150 MAJtY KING COSMETICS CLEANSING, ALL PURPOSE or PEAOffl BLOOM CREAM 100 I OTION FOR HANDS and SDK 4 FACE POWDER, shades ROUGE 3 shades LIP STICK 6 shades SACHET POWDER, WISTARIA CREAM, 4 of DEODRANT POWDHB To above prices will be added Stat Sales Discount will be aUftowed 0 aUfo 2 for 0 2 for Slo 2 for 61c 2 for L01j 2 for , 36c Z for oc 2 for 51c 2 for , Sic 2 for , 76e 2 for , 51c 2 for 76c 2 for 101 2 for 76c 2 for 101 2 for h 66e 2 for 126 2 for 46c 2 for 151 oc 2 for r 76c 75c 2 for , 76 , 5C 2 for 40C 2 for 41 ax and Federal CotmeticTax where applicable 5 , rchased which is not on lc sal WAT KINS DEALER CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 140 LIVINGSTON, PlNCIOlfcr WUWA 303 10 OF PNCOH IS OUR CiUOTfi Hi WAR B6NDS tlllimtllTTltllUHilllllllllllHHIIIIHtllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllflllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIII D A N C E II LOOF Hall I HAMBURG, MICH I EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING NOV, 7 I duaic by PECKENS ORCHESTRA Admission Gents 50c Ladiet 25c ti llllllllllllatIIfllltllfllflllllllllllltllllllllIIIIlllllllltlintllrltllflllUllllllllllIIIHIIIll If common tense U be fVWWVVAyViVVVWW thrifty If you save yo are thrifty War Bonds help you to save and helf to save America Buy your ten for cent every pay day Lost and found columns of Toklo newspapers are crowded these days Every time an American buys a Wat Bond fee Japs lose face Boy year every pay day, Female Help Light Pleasant Work xoo Percent War Work Apply Elect Procl Mfg Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Ob WWWWrWWraArWVrrVWWWtfWe 5 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Opent Everyf Evening JOE GENTILE n x V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov, 11, 142 ffazi and Fascist Blandishments Fail in Wooing Chile and Peru U S Backs Its GoodWill Gtttores With Orders for War Materials Geographical Position Eases Fear of Attack Leaden Are Popular Ths fatten mrtkcU o Mr Towrtfcuoo aether on loetarer, wke hot studio South eat Control Amviea for oWitotft ytan, It Stately and tntafatstas iota publish atf4tttonal euthntio feature ortUAss dialing wtth significant psrtonalitU and fundamental institutions of Uttbn Amsrican wwWw wkott steiaapapor publishin are apraUng wttfc Publishtrf Reciprocal Program ttnttrAmartca by puolisWaa hi tMr newspapers feature articles backerouadine as tatefpretatlee of our Hea of Ufa in tkt ttottatf 5tatetXBBoa By EDWAU TOMLXKSOM IN SPITE of great numbers of active 1 German and Italians NaziFascist pressure has had less effect in the Andean republics of Chile and Peru than in the countries of the east coast Italians in Peru have tried to court favor with government through influential nationals In that country Their Fascist friends from Spain have attempted to woo the aristo cratic conservatives by harping on the importance of cultural ties with the Old World Although ardent in its support of the fatherland, the large German colony in Chile has exerted little or no influence upon the political policies of President Pedro Aguirre Cerda and his govern ment Geography and local politics have been among the chief stumbling blocks to nonAmerican political ac tivities in these countries Unlike the countries to the east, the Pacific coast nations are not particularly worried about an Axis attack by force Ingenious Nazis and Fascists may con ceive of the possibility of attacking Brazil and Argentina and maintaining seabound transportation to them, but it is hardly possible that any of them can see a way of getting sufficient naval forces to the west coast of the continent to carry out a successful attack, or back up any coup 4etat they might help to effect Liberal Trend in West They also find in western South America a strong tendency toward liberal and even radical government The Leftist or Popular Front, ad ministration and Congress in Chile are just the opposite of a Fascist regime Peru, under the administra tion of President Manuel Prado is experiencing the most liberal and democratic regime in twenty years But Nasi propagandists continue to battle us on the economic front in Chile and Peru Here as else where they lose no opportunity to play up the difficulties of trade with the United States They point to the copper industry as the great example of now the Yankees get control of the great national resources of a country, the products of which the United States does not need and can not buy Many Chileans themselves remind us of this situation and its results You own, a Chilean official told me recently, the worlds largest copper mine, located 10,000 feet up in the Andes, at Chuquicamata, Chile Your copper investments in this republic alone run into the hundreds of millions You also built up the great copper industry in Peru Copper is the largest Industry and the largest export from each, of these two countries Yet in normal times S ractically none of this product can e sold in the United States Markets must be found for it in other parts of the world When reminded that in the emergency the United States is purchasing large quantities of nitrate and iodine from Chile, great quantities of copper from both countries, and if likely to continue to do so for some time, they reply, Yes, but wt are thinking not only in terms of the present crisis but of our future economic welfare The Nazis repeat and amplify the same sentiments and add that with the coming of peace and of course with a victorious Germany the nations of the New Order, all under the leadership of the Nazis, will need copper and many other Chilean products When this war broke out, they say, Germany had, through to trade, become a tremendous factor in Chiles economic life She was buying minerals in increasing quantities More important still, she was buying wool, wines, timbers and beans, an important export, all of l IKUfc fKfcfcUOM The only freedom worth posseting is that which gives enlargment tc a peoples energy and virtues Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and prefer the interest of mankind PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL The Following r toe Newt of the Boy from tkU Soctiea Sorrtef U Thai Country, Anted For Give me the liberty to know, to think to believe above all others The Pilgrims came to establish a nation in true freedom, in the rights of conscience If the true spark of religious and civil liberty be kindled it will burn, humans cannot extinguish it THE ELECTION which put profits into the pockets of j This election apparently was mere ly protest against the party thatj happened to be in People whose sons had been drafted people who thought somehow the President could have prevented th Jap assault on Pearl Harbor, people who feel ration ing it is this type of folkjin our opinion, who decided the election They merely voted against who they were not in favor of Washtenaw Post Indeed the type of Aaf,can who would welcome a repudiation of Mr Roosevelt either on foreign or domestic policy will be fooling himself if he thinks this is it The New Deal he originally fought has been largely accepted by the country, and many Young Republicans coming to power in this election ran on platforms that would never satisfy the Old GuardChristian Science Monitor native Chilean farmers and peasants, instead of the coffers of rich foreigners The solution to the problem of our commercial relations with both Chile and Peru, or the possibility of reliev ing them from European economic pressure, is by no means easy Fortunately, we will still be a large market for nitrate of soda and iodine Chile also possesses important deposits of manganese of the finest grade Like Argentina and Uruguay, if assured a steady market she could in crease the production of carpet wool and sheep and lamb skins, as well as animal furs Chile is one of the original homes of the chinchilla, one of the rarest of all furbearing animals There are possibilities for the in creased purchase in this country of Chilean fruits In December, January and February, during the dead of our winter, she produces the finest of peaches, apricots, plums and melous Peru Vanadium Source To the Peruvians, Nazi agents point out that when the war is over, the United States will buy practically none of their copper on the other hand, Germany and all Europe will need it and can buy most of Perus exports Fortunately, for us, Peru vian economy is much more diversified than that of her neighbor, Chile She possesses, or is capable of producing a number of important Ma terials which we buy from nonAmerican countries Aside from cop per and oil, she is a large producer of silver and gold and has the worlds leading source of vanadium Peru alone could supply us with our entire needs of vanadium in the years to come She also has considerable j zinc resources and antimony, both at present strategic products She has I recently gone in for the production I of fiber flax, an industry which is receiving encouragement and expert advice from the United States Department of Agriculture Our own production of fiber flax is rather small, so that the larger portion of our annual consumption of 7,000 tons has come from Europe Peruvian tat compares favorably with that from j due Feb 17 the Far East J, 24 PIGS Although we are the worlds great i 6 Hogs, wt about 200 est producer of shortstaple cotton, longstaple for the manufacture of the finest textiles, particularly the type out of which stiff collars and certain fine grades of thread are made, comes from the outside world, mostly from Egypt Peruvian longstaple cotton, ample to supply us with most of our imports, is among the finest in the world Last year we imported 31,899,910 pounds from Egypt and only 393,670 pounds from Peru and the other countries of this Hemisphere Auction Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the Ralph Bennett farm, located 7 miles west of Brighton, m mile west of North Hamburg Church, 5 miles northeast of Pinckney at 3750 Swartho it Road on Tues Nov 17 Sale Starts at 100 OClock Sharp 2 HORSES Bay Gelding, 5 yrs old, wt 1500 Brown Gelding, 10 yrs old, wt 1200 2 COWS Guernsey Cow, 5 yr eld, due Feb 11 Guernsey Durham Cow, 6 yrs old fc Publication 0 this article by Courtis of Neto York Tribune, Inc 3 Brood Sows 15 Pigs 13 SHEEP 13 Breeding Ewes 3 Yellow Kittens FARMING TOOLS A full line of farming tools including mower, rake, cultivators, drags, wagons, harnesses etc HAY AND GRAIN 100 Shocks of Corn Quantity of Ear CorWj y 15 Ton Alfalfa Hay 1 Stack of Clover and Timothy Hay 1 Acre of Turnips in ground Dahlia and Gladiola Bulbs A quantity of household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH CLARENCE CHLOE MEAD,Prop Harold Gates ,Auctioneer Lynn Hendee, Clark Lloyd Hendee, FtkesvUie, Mary Ted Adeeh, Middle ver, Mary Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meaboo, Wilmington, Cali Lt Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe Richard Hewlett, England Julius Aschenbrenner, Australia Lt Tom Young, Ireland Leo Bettes, Camp Shelby, Mies Bennie VanBlaircum, Iceland Gene Soper, Fort Pickett, Va Howard Read, Solomon Islands Steve Gerycs, Solomon Islands Edsei Meyer, U S S Morris WiUard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Russell Glover, Keesler FieldMiss Donald Babcock, Iceland Leonard Devins, Iceland Ralph Graham, Madison, Wis Edward Spears Jr, Chicago Royald Baker, Watsonville, CaL Norman Miller, Australia I Victor Szymanski, Fort Pickett Joseph Lesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, San Diego, Cal Sammie Lafata, England Burdith Clawson, USS Misaisssippi Ed Howell, Fort Benning, Ga Harold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Gerald Henry, Scott Field, 111 Maynard Dixon,Chamste Field, 111 Gerald Clinton, CaHsbad, NM Bertrand Wylie, Ft LawtonWash James Kirtland, Scott Field, 111 Harold Farley, Ft Lewis, Wash Clemeat Thorpe, U S Navy, Det Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y Merle Amburgey,Blanding, Florida Clarence Culver, S Pacific Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska Albert Gardner, Barksdale, CaL Friday Haines, Fort Fran Warren Russell Gardner, U S N G Isle Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kingsley, Blanding, Florida fWalfter Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N Gtosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard FieldT Wm Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas John Stackable, Camp Grant, 111 Bert Vanfilairrum, Fort ll,Okla John LConners,Fort Lewis, Wash Roy Fisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo Chaa Smith, Miami, Florida C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer James MJcKune, Camp Custer Lt James Nash, Ft Howze, Tex Capt Walter Mercer, Albiene, Tex Glen Hall, Madison Wis Paul Singer N Air Cor Norfolk, V Francis Krupa, San Franciaco,Cal Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, Junior Levey, Camp Crowder, Mo j Clifford Denamore, England Jack Cadwell, U S N South Pad Ben Petras, Overseas Wayno Ftirrel, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Romului Vincent Young Jr SanDiegoCal j D V Hamer, Ft White, Wash, Roy Rice, Chlcaga, 111 Fred Rice, Fort Sill, Okla Edward Benett, Fort Wheeler, Ga, Raymond Ellis, U S Navy I J c WUaiyouBufWiiU WM BOOTH ST, MARYS NOTES fc The sixttenfawh toast gun is the most powerful ef all American guns and costs about 2,000,000 each It twill throw a shell weighing up to a ,ton many miles The Coast Guard also has an eightinch mobile railfway gun which will hurl a heavy BUY WAR BONDS mm WWer wUw wWwm wwWKm Visiting at St Marys church Sun , day were the Mr and M,rs Lester iaJectUe about 18 miles, I Dunn and friends the Mr and Mrs J Charles Andersons of Detroit Mich , The Dunns parents are among those t buried in the local parish cemetary Among the patriotinc hymns now sung after Mass each Sunday is the k hymn, God Bless Our Country with f words as follows God Bless Our Country, America its name, And God bless our noble flag, for honor give it fame, thirteen stripes of red and white, and forty eight stars set in blue,Teach us respect for liberty and make us ever true, Bless us 0 God, and bless our native land, its name America, forever it shall stand Please reserve the words and put in your prayer book Wasted matey ,1 Jail waste lives Dont L waste ipreekms lives, Every dottaiyou san spare thouldbe used tafeay War BeadBoy yenjtea For defense of our homes, the Coast Guard needs many of these powerful weapons You can do your part to help pay for them by invest ing at lent ten percent of your income in War Bonds and 8tampe every payday v s irmr, 9prmt and mrohtte dee Make tem eeteeat of hi War Be BEFORE YOU MOVE make sure you can get at your new location rient done the PCaron a This srake was li but for khine br arI levers time it m ent is WPB Order Affects Cooking Available Facilities Must Be Utilized Families or persons planning to change their residence were urged Saturday by the War Production I Board to investigate thoroughlythe utilities available for cooking in prospective living quarters This precautionary advice w given by James E Wilson, WPBs deputy regional director in charge of the priorities division, in tx plaining a WPB order which pro hibits connection of an electricrange where complete gas facili ties are available and the connec tion of a gas range where complete electric facilities are already installed , He added, however, that In cases Where neither complete gas nor electric facilities are available on the premises, and the premises are not equipped with ranges 01 any kind, service extensions may be made for either gas or electric connections firing I worth Caff Any Detroit Edison Office TH6 DETROITEDISON COMPANY Picture Story of U S Flag UBERTYrJOROtATH OCNI TREA0ONME LIBERTY TREC ANAPPEAL TO COO PREINDEPENDENCE FLAGSDepicted above are beitw esrried by American patriots when they first took up arras in W76 At the left is the blue flag with its white crescent which was nailed to the staff at Fort Moultrie by Sergeant Jasper In the center is the Rattlesnake Fa of the Virginia minute men at Culptper At the right is one of the New England pine tree flags jBntr MASS Aire runs t m Jp This U the first Stars and With the f n r rad Kentucky to tit UassB Stripes The Continental Coni on June imjjSZ That the thirteen Umted States Congnn ,B 17M R be thirteen stripes, red and white j of lfi gUn 1B , that the Union be thirteen stars,McHenry that ifiiplfltl white i a blue field, representing gcatt Key to writs TaT a new constellation According Spangled Banner Qssf to legend the fivepointed starsigjg restored the original wore designed by Mrs Betsy Rosa, of stripes I YEAR15111 Wi, f IWWt jv T Kfl ,fciy PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pineksey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 410 P M 700 to 900 P M PINCKNEY DfSPAtCH Wedmtday, Nov, 11, 1942 NOTES of SO YEARS AGO I CHRISTMAS MAILING DR G R NUCliUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Rtsidence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR KERB SNEED idR ive Phone 183 207 E Gran Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokcrag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaranteed WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Frank Wright has moved into the George Sykes house on, Main St Wm Darrow of Dexter has moved back to Pinckney The school earned 7 by the social Friday evening Justice Dell Carr is in Howell this week as a member cf the board of county canvassers i The Dexter Leader will be run by two men alter Jan 1, Mr Allen hav ing sold half interest to R Reeves The Leader will be 24 years old then Dr Rueve who has been in parter ship with Dr H Sigler has bought the drug store of E W Richards in IMainfield and moved there Wm P Wilcox has been handling John Teeples mare Flora T by Huron Bey 259,dam EagleyeWhen Mr Wilcox took her to Lansing she had no gait and he taught her to pace Then she went lame and was out of training six weeks Now she is going good and recently paced a mile in 238 I Wm Gawley has just finished a new barn on his farm, north of tow 3iXG Jubb Bros are contractors Kd Carpenter of Howell has secured the job of drawing milk from r, , here to Howell and will move his Brighton, Michigan , i T UA V,V, , 2 J tamily here into the Joe Hodgeman VanWinkle VanWinkle house eaHt of town JAY PS SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan rs MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burreft A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich P H Svfarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michig i CL Bowman has purchased the Alvin xMunn home on Main St and will move his family here George Roberts shipped a carload of sheep to North Dakota last week The entire skelton of a prestoric mastedon has been dug up near Ypsilanti last week The Democrats here held a big jollifaction Tues night to celebrate the election of Grover Cleveland as president The Hcwell band came 1 over, fire works were shot off A procession headed by the band, form ed, consisting of 50 torch light bea rers and others and paraded the town It halted in front of the hotel balcony where William VanWinkel and Dennis Shields of Howell made speeches, a dance followed Grover Cleveland won the election and the Democrats also won control of the house but not the senateThe Populist party lost some seats The Peat Office Dept now is start ing the most gigantic task in its history 1, the movement of a deluge of Xmas parcels,Cards and letters while maintaining the regular flow of millions of pieces of mail daily to and from our armed forces Indications are that the volumn of Xmas mail will be the largest on rec ordAlready in Septlatest month for which figures are available, retail sales had reached a level second only to the record month of Dec 1941, according to the Dept of Commerce, and sales are rising Such heavy pur chases always presage heavy mailing If the uuiids of our , lders, sailers If thousands of our solders, sailers and marines are not to be dissappoin ted at Xmas time, the public must cooperate by mailing earlier than ever before and by addressing letters and parcels properly The best efforts of the Post Office Dept alone J cannot be enough, in view of wartime difficulties faced by postal system, the public must assist About 25000 experienced postal workers already have been taken, by the war services Arrangments are under way to add thousands of temporary personel to postal staffs but this man power is hard to find and is Inexperienced Extra trucks are almost impossible tc find j The free mailing privilige granted I to members of the armed forces has cent, it is estimated Expansion of raised their mailings some 30 perthose forces also is adding rapidly to the postal burden The deadline already is past for mailing gifts to the army and navy personnel overseas with assurance that the parcels will arrive by Xmas The Pest Office Dept is making sttrenuous efforts to avoid such terrific jam as it faced in 1918 under similar conditions, during the First World War It can succeed in those effortsand avoid many heartaches for its patronsif the public will cooperate by mailing early Record War Bond Sales Is Goal Of Women At War Week Nov 22 WASHINGTON, D CaAmericas women In the cities and on the farmsin war factories and in their homesare determined to make Women At War Week the greatest War Bond selling effort since Pearl Harbor Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt sounded the keynote for the Treasury Departmenf i Women At War Week, Nov 22 to 28, with an appeal to women to save on little things to provide money for War Bondsv W women want to work hard, we want to be a part of this strenuous period because unless we are, we will not be able to fac the men when they return and claim our share of the future re sponsijbility for building a peaceful world, the First Lady declared The overall direction of Worn en At War Week rests with the Womens Section of the War Savings Staff under the leadership of Miss Harriet Elliott, Associate Field Director, and Mrs Henry Morgentfcau, Jr, Chief of the Special Activities Unit From coast to coast women in every community have made plans for torchlight parades, fash ion shows, teas, rallies, store window displays, Stamp and Bond booths, pageants, civic sings, balls and mardi gras In each locality administration of the one week drive rests with the local War Savings Committee which has worked out activities adapted to their areas Mrs Morgenthau, in a special message for Women At War Week, declared that the spirit of Americas pioneer women lives today more strongly than ever The average American woman began to rise to new heights on Sunday, Dec 7, 1941, Mrs Morgenthau said This winter the average American woman will be spending less in order to save more to invest in War Bonds and Stamps She will not, please God, ever have to fire a gun or fly a bomber But she will, please God, always do everything she can to help buy anythingand the best of everythingthat fires or flies or floats in this terrible war During Women At War Week volunteer War Bond saleswomen will wear an armband similar to the one belnc at tacbed to the sleeve ot Mrs Henry Morsentbau, Jr, by Mtas Harriet Elliott C Jack Sheldon Rhone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney 4 e H4 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Miss Madeline Bowman entertained a number of young people at her home Sat evenitvpJ honor of Clyde Sibley who has beeri drafted into the army and goes next week Curtis Brown bought a clarinet I Miss Madeline Moran and Robert Kntwisle while enroute north on the jo veil road tipped over at the wind imnlliimii in hill at the Coste farm, neither LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko nii1inl1HimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHUuUuihJnnnutininLUununiiMmiiiuiniu were badly injured The football game here Friday between Dexter and Pinckney ended i dispute at the end of the first in saw BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Qurs is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLjECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 half with the score 6 tc 6 A large number from here Mich, beat Cornell Sat 42 toO Charles Kennedy of this place has been rejected for army service by tire county medical examiners The independent football team will play at Stockbridge Saturday Twenty Pinckney ladies were at the depot yesterday to bid farewell to Mrs E Kennedy and Mrs Arvilla Placeway who left at 953 for Wash inpton and Calif, to make a stay Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy, H Swarthout, Bert McClear and Rochej The Dexter Coffee Shop closed on Shehan took in the football game at NE1GBORING NOTES Stockbridge will inaugerate a new course of war production courses Any cne who enrolls may take a course in Dairy Production, Auto Mechanics or farm machinery repair Stockbridge is preparing a large sign on which the names of the beys in service will be placed, The names will be in three inch letters About 75 from there are now in service The Chelsea Red Cross expects to furnish 2 recreation rooms for the boysjn the service Bill Hoclgewho has been training for submarine work at Great Lakes has been transfered to New London, Conn, for 2 months training before j going on an undersea craft He has a petty officers rating, f The US army has sent out an ur gent appeal for used silk or ray stockings Thep want them for ammunition bags as no residue is leftf by them when a gun is fired J Fire of an undertermed orgin desj troyed a shop and garage at Ham burg Sunday belonging to Adolph Grumelot, The proposal to establish a municipal judge in Ann Arbor to supplant the two justices of peace carried at the election in Ann Arbor WOMEN AT WAROveralls, wrenches and drills replace fineries as thesefwar workeri In an Army Arsenal march to tank repair shops Note the determination on their tocfi These women are typical of hundreds of thousands who are working In war factories and Investing part of their earnings In War Bonds Ann Arbor Sat The high school footbajl team played another tie game with Howell one day last week Jerries Helber, son of Eugene lelber, the German language paper barred from the mails is new the own er of it and has made application to get it readmitted to the mails at Ann Arbor, Mich, stating that henceforth it willl be printed in the American Language The Congl church took in 85 with their play,Dust of The Earth It will show in Gregory tomorrow Nov 10 Inability to get help Wm, Steeb of Dexter leayes there this week for army officers training camp Mrs Mae Finnell, G6, wife of James Finnell, well known Washtenaw county auctioneer died at her home in Ann Arbor Sunday Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs Gertrude Smith She was formerly Mae White of Emmett and tau ght school for some 15 years before her marriageThe funeral was held from St Thomas church today with burial in Ann Arbor, CONSERVATION NOTES moiiiimHimuiiniiiwiiim STOCK POOD IT mm Goops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LOI DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MAOE TO DETROP I v STOCKGRAlNCREAM Produce of AJ1 Kindt , a Iflr Ho MEYER umwuntwywyittMinin MARRAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week Cyrus Atlee, 21, Pinckney, Daisy Meyer, 18, Ann Arbor Alfred Lane, 66, Pinckney Mary Lamb, 66, Pinckney George Lucas, 20, Fowlerville, Betty Carlton 18, Fowlerville Paul Cheney, 20, HoNvell, Lee Malley, 18, Lansing Austin Flynn 40, Brighten, Phyllis The Conservation Depts new blacklist of persons denied the priviledpe of buying a deer, license this year contains 232 names 67 of these were violators of the deer hunting law and 167 while hunting wounded or killed some human being Of these 167 persona 88 wounded themselves A five year suspension cf the privl tinkler, 22, Brighton Hedge of buying a deer license forf persons wounding or kilting another person while hunting is automatic and requires no court action No moe orders for pine sied1Lngs will be accepted this fall cvring to the freezeup The eggs of garfish are poison ious and should not be fed to chickens 800 hunters drew lucky n ambers and will hunt deer in Allejfan co Dec 110,if unlturky in the north pre vious to that j L ThU It My Fight Too Mrs Roosevelt left says women help men at front by hnylng War Bonds At rlfkt U the lapei tac which volunteers will wear during Women At War Week, Nov ZZ to zs Evrybody Evry Pay Day 6,000,000 Women Enrolled in War Savings Payroll Plan j WASKINTON D CWomen At War Week, opening NOT 2 during wWth JmrSif seek to sill the greatest single weeks volume ot War Bonds and sumps wiU se e put the spltlight on the might contribution women general LmmnrmennCongWWsving, payroll plans IMr month ded lions total 70,000,000 The customers of SU0000 newspaper boys who have sold more than 50,000,000 in War Bonds and Stamps are mostly women Volunteer saleswomen run nearly all the Bond booths in theatres from Maine to California They also are sparking the War Bond sales in retail stores Ralph G Engelsman, Associate Field Director of the payroll savings section of the War Savings Staff, rcalv admits that without the support of w en the phenomenal record of r yrul1 savings enrollments would not have been achieved Payroll savin plans arc now In operation in 14000 businesses and factories Employee of twentyfive thousand of these firms are con verting at least 10 percent of gross payrolls into War Bonds every payday Associate Field Director Engelsman ys that women have contributed di rectly and indirectly toward this record When a man devoted 10 or more percent of his pay envelope to War PubHc opinion unfair to ttl g SST Ices Isabelle Kuaffeld prominent ue decision Her woman herpetologist, wonders why we hate them, because they are true Americans, avoid trouble, fight only for their rights and when they kill for food it is done painlessly Read her suprising disclosures about these much maligned serpents in The American Weekly, the magaiine distrib uted with next weeks Sunday Chic ago HeraldAmecican, powerful planning, her economies and her cheer fulness play their part in the success of payroll savings The Treasury Department is counting upon this woman influence in its cur rent campaign to top that 10 percent by New Years By the first of the year the Treasury hope to enroll at tent 3,000,000 women workers in a pay Frestf of her bnrestmewt tnftf Aamn way Hfe and equally ml of ts irrite of women at war roll savings plan and 5,000,000 more men with total deductions for War Boosts over the 10 percent mark j PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1,25 p Yex jpr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nor, 11, 1942 t I Leave your Clothes for Pinckney DUpatch Entered at poatoffiet Hackney, Mich jecond class uetter Subscription l2f ym Paid In Advance PAUL W CUltLETT PdBUSHSff GREENES Keith Ledwidge visited in Detroit Saturday relatives j Cleaners ITI at this Store IXi as there will be no more house to hous Mra Edna Speaite and Jack Shelj don were in Jackson laast Friday Mrs Clare McMacken and Mrs Omer Cory were in Howell Thursday i Ray Killenberger and family of Detroit spent the the week end at their home in Anderson Mrs E Wray iHinchey and Mrs Clifford Van Horn visited Mrs F Spoonser in Chelate Sunday Rev Potter and wife of St Johns were here last week fixing up heir house on Unadilla St Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and , daughter were Sunday guests of Mr j and Mrs John Chambers and family JuuJay g ests of Mrs W K Murphy were Miss Florence Murpny, Dick Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson Sunday callers at the home of Mr Lillian Wylie were Mr and Mrs Portage Lake and Mr and Mrs A Kenneth Wylie and sonDick, of L Nisbett Mr and Mrs Lawrence Porith and family who hove been living on the Wke Farely farm ha j brought a farm near Stockoridge The Pmckney Chapter 0 E S will present their one act play at the Howell Presbyterian church tonight Win the one next to you Ij Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son and Mr and Mrs Fred Couzzens x were Sunday dinner guests of an Mrs James roi Mr pickup or deliveries af Kennedy PHONB 23F3 Store PLOW DOWNMETHOD HELPS PLANT FOOD BOOST CROP OUTPUT More Bushels of Corn Per Acre Plus Higher Fertility Are the Result Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs George Miss Rosemary Read was in Jack Clark were in Ann Arbor Friday, son Friday Mr and Mrs William Shehan and Miss Margaret Curlett was heme, Mrs James Roche spent Sunday in from Detroit Sunday Ann Arbor n Y , T Rolhe Singer is seriously at his Mrs James Roche was a Saturday y 8 nis guest of Mr and Mrs Bob Ross in I Jackson CHICAGOHow plowing down fertilizer before planting time has increased corn yields from 12 to 21 bushels per acre, was revealed in farm tests in which comparisons were made with results obtained from applying plant food in the row or broadcasting it on the surface Demonstrations on the farm of Ewald Kahle, of Bremer County, Iowa, were typical of results re1 corded On one plot Kahle used 200 pounds per acre of 3146 in a corn planter attachment and secured a yield of 789 bushels per acre On another plot he plowed under 400 pounds per acre of 1084 fertilizer, prior to planting Then he applied 200 pounds of 3146 in the row in a manner similar to the first plot From this treatment he har vested a yield of 1001 bushels per acre, or 21 bushels more than from the row application alone On the farm of Floyd Gerkin of Oelwein, Iowa, a fertilizer treatment of 300 pounds of 1064 per acre, plowed down before planting Mrs Walter Cleark and Mrs Martin Ritter r were in Ann Arboi Friday Mr and MrsLeo Clark and daugh ter of Detroit spent Sunday wih el atives here Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle attended a meeting of the Chilson Circle Kings Daughters at the Burroughs Country Club Friday night Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy vis ited Miss Elizabeth Gallagher at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell Sunday Snday guests of Mrs Etta Bland I were Mrs Florence Baughn and son, Neil, Mrs Lynn Hendee and son, Rex, of Pinckney and Mrs I Warda Miller and children of Iosco Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea called Monday Thomas Ware and family were in Fairhope, Alabama for a few weeks, j Clarence Mead has hold his farm j in North Hamburg t0 Leonard Grim of Detroit and bought a house in Fcwlervillc 1 Sin day callers on Mrs IHlattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of Lansing, Mr and Mrs u u x , Glenn Smith, Wallace Smith, Miss home here with intestional flu j Bettie Bullock and Mrs Hattie Rae Mr and Mrs Roy Clark and Mr S Maines of Dearborn, and Mrs Earl Ney spent Sun in Lan1 Emmet Roche and wife of Detroit sing j spent the week end at the George Roche home near Fowlerville EmMr and Mrs Frank Amburgy of met and George were in Pinckney Clawson spent Sunday at the Frost Sunday I 4 Commence Taking Vitamins JSow PARKE DAVIS Natola 1 Vitamins A and Dare both , L , L h nesary for ma nteiutnce of hnth health and vigor The averaire diet ,nv i,a A h , erut,e diet may be deficient in one or both of these vital factors 2 Vitamin content of foodstuffs varies, and may be reduced or destroyed by the method, of cooking that are generally priced The usually selected common diet offers no assurance of a definite intake 3 infants, growing children and adult, with deficient nutrition may often require a larger intake of vitamins A and D thai, normal persorrs, 4 PARKEDAVIS NArOLA is a scientifically prepared blend of fish liver oils 5 These oils are scientifically combined to present vitamins A and D in the preferred ratio of 1 J to 1 6 One capsule, or 10 drops 3 minims of PAHKKDAVIS NATOLA, is equivalent to 3 teaspoonfuls of standard cod liver oilLSP in both vitamins A and D 7 The high potency of this product makes it easy to supplement the daily diet with larger amounts of vitamins A and I, as may be prescribed by Physicsian 8 Vitamin A is present as the natural vitamin and not provitamin A which must be converted in the body to aeftual vitamin A I 9 The vitamin D in PARKEDAVIS NATOLA is entirely of natura crgin 10 PARKDAVIS NATOLA Liquid Vials is very staple, but Ikie cod Mver oil, it should be kept in a cool place and in tightly clooed containers ct avoid oxidation by the air, 1J PARKEDAVIS NATOLA Liquid vilas is readily administered to infants and children by dropping on the tongue or mixing with the food 12PARKEDAVIS NATOLA Capsules are small,tasteless and easily swallowed 13 Maximum amounts of vitamins A and 0 in a minimum quantity of fih liver oil are afforded Its administration, therefore, is much less likely t0 cause gastric and intestional disturbances naueau, eructations, etc which may at times result from ingestion of largo amounts of fish oil liver 14 This product is high in vitamin content and low in caloric value, therefore can be given satisfactorily to patients that object to cod liver oil with its large dosage 15 Being concentrated, PARKEDAVIS NATOLA taken during the summer months, thus enabling patients to cp ind maintain higher vitamin reserves for he fall seasons lo Each lot of this product is biologically standardized in our own laboratories Vitamin A is standarized by two procedures specOrographic and U S biological assay, Kennedy Drug Store can be Cleveland winter Mr and Mrs William Loll were TfiitMUIIHlinillllllllilUIIHIlMll in Detroit Tuesday l Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout wereg n Howell last Thursday s Mrs Ella Huffman of Romeo S jailed on relative in Anderson Sun r home here Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch spent the week end with friends in Louisville, Kentucky Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti were week end guests at the A L Nesbitt home Mr and Mrs Lee LaVev and children were gues yf Mr atd Mrs, Jce Metz of Hwell Friday night, Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Willa Ifamb visited Wm Lamb at the Grcsse Isle naval station last Tues Mr and Mrs W Miller and Mrs Mary Teeple were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lynn Gardner in Iosco Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr cunday gut of and Mrs William Mercer were Dr Walter Mercer and family of East Lfensing, Dr and Mrs McGregor and children of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Chas Hoyer of Hancock Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo, , rge Meabon Sr were Mr and Mra JIW JJiane G eason of iHbwell Silas Ketchum and children of Masspent Sunday evening at the Charles on, Mr MdMn gnapp and daugh Clark home in Pmckney of HJoIt anMr and Mf8 J Tohn Willard and son Mite hall of Miss Helen Culver of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R Carr were the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit 1 n time, yielded corn at the rate of 90 1 and Mrs Jack Roberts Dorothy Canbushels per acre, whereas 115 in Detroit 2 SffiiSKed to fte L d WHed and Mrs produced 78 bushels Sliei plowdown methods profitable even on highly fertile land was indicated by results of a test fa Woodbury County Four hundred pounds of 1044 were broadcast and then plowed under in the latter part of April Corn was planted about the first of June This plot yielded 1132 bushels per acre An unferti lized plot on similar soil yielded 94 bushels Thus an increase of 192 bushels per acre was obtained from the fertilizer treatment The results of the foregoing tests as well as others conducted throughout the corn belt, says an agricultural report, indicate that this plowing down method of fertiliza tion not only pays for itself but yields a good profit besides Moreover, such treatment adds importantly to the fertility level of the entire field and bequeaths residual benefits that add to the yield of crops that follow Vr ana Mrs A Green of Pleatant Ike were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jesse Green aneV VsA , Walter Clark spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb of Webber, villa Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Mrs Bess Devereaux and Mr and Mrs James Deal of IHbwell and Mrs Helen Bennett of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton were Mr an5 Mrso Wal ter Clinton of Detroit and Ralpn Clinton and wife of Howell Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge sonKevin and Mrs Clare McMacken visitc4 Christolis Brogan at the Brighton hospital Sunday and called on Chil son relatives, Mr and Mrs, Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Carp enter in Pontiac , Jackson 1 PHILATHEA NOTES , A Go to Church Campaign and preching Mission is being held at the Congl church this weekevenings at 8p m John Colone has resigned his job as mgr of the Rjeason oil station here and will start work in Detroit about Nov 15 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W Curlett were Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck, Earl Bunert and Mr and j The Novembw Missionary meetMrs John LaValie of Detroit in of Philathe c,ass is V Mrs Editor Fred Smith and wife of Mary on Wed 1Evart Mich, visited her motner,Mrs The founder of our BaracaPhilJennie Devereaux last ThursdayHe atfcea movement was Marshall Hudalso called at the Dispatch office gon of Syracuse, N, Y A verse used The bus which has been running 0f the Lord to bring about the confront oweIl to the Willow Run bom version of lit iHudson was John ber plant via Pinekney and Dexter,, 687,And him that cometh to me, has been discontinned on account of I 1 will in no wise cast out Mr Hud KR cued this vrse in ai his pi sonal work in winning souls to Jesua Christ and he requested that the verto be carved on his tombstone This week, Philatheias should be especially remembered our motto, We are happv over the homecorn ing of Miss Eva McLucas who has fees ill in a Little Rock, Ark ho ital Mrs Philip Sprout visited her sis15 er, Mrs Jennie Mackinder in Stockf S bridge last Tuesday l Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fam S dy were Sunday guests of Mrs Heads sister Mr and Mrs Newell and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at the Virgil Amburgy home Several carload of local football fans have bought tickets or the Mich Notre Dame football game Saturday and expect to make the trip to South Bend, Ind Wm Loll has sold the Pinckney Tavern to Kenneth Nicholson of Detroit He and his wife and son will move here next week Mr nd Mrs M Darrow expect to leave soon for Flushing, Long Island, to visit their daughter, Mrs ,5 Richard Loomis and family, g Mrs Anna Pesy and Mr and Mrs 3 Valter Glover and son of Fowler ville were Sunday callers at the ames Docking home, 1 Miss Helen Reason has accepted a position in the International Indusj First National Bank IN HOWFLL I UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ins 3 urace Corporation All depos s its Insured up to 5,000 for each J Depositor J BANKS and The WAR WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE The November Missionary meet trie8 in Ann Arbor j started work it Ve have 66 insufficient patronage Mrs Esther Campbell entertained the Past Matrons of Pinckney Chap j ter Tuesday with Mesdames Hazel Parker and Winifred Graves as assistant hostessessw Mr and Mrs Fred Read and dau, ghters spent Sunday in Homer andf attended the 52nd wedding anniver sary of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Peter Mrs Emma Vollmer and son John spent Sunday with the Charles Eisele family at Fowlerville, other guests were Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit and Mrs Clara Kennedy also J of Detroit A dinner was served in I honor of Mrs Vouaer and soBfJohn , for soun REAL EST A Trie tower house on the Potomac, BfcracaPhilatheia new taministrstion home is just 2 miles from the famous shrine, and the mail is received Vernon Post Office it there last week Miss Virginia Baui ghn is also employed there Rev and Mrs J McLuci, Jack 1 s HanneU and mother, Mrs ii y Han 3 nett started for Little Rock Aiv, by auto Monday morning to bring Miss Eva McLucas who is i 23 from here attended theJgs Daughters meeting held last Thursiat the home af Mr and Mrs Sneed in Howell I One of the largest classes in the 1 history of Masonery are in Detroit for 6 nights this week taking Scottish Rite degrees which will raise them to 32nd Degree Masons Among those from here are Joseph 1 , p Criiiths, James Tincher of Pinckney ind Earl Fisher of Lakeland , Misery of Elden Bragg,62 past master of, Howell Lodge No 38 F k A, Mand former purchasing agent for the How 11 Motors, died in Ford hospital, Detroit Saturday The funeral wast Seld at Howell Tuesday and burial If you havent already protected your home and its contents with War Damage Insurance we suggest that you do so with cut delay Cost is very low and the protection you get can be had in no other way, The government requires an inventory of damaged property in case of a claim, so we also suggest that you make such inventory now in duplicate, stcrinp one copy in a safe deposit rental, Cost is moderate and you can store many of your personal valuables in the box you rent, s 3 s s i i ampc f J ls available f S MORTGAGE I OR PKHNUAAL AT REASON ABLE RATES uiiiNiuuiiuiti 1 IIIII 111 mm COLDS 666 Liquid TabletsSalvo Cough Drops Nose Drops at the ML vernon row uxnce 11 the entrance to George Washington t was in Mt Sterling Ohio He is surTry RakMyTb A WeaJstfsJ vited by his wife fvl 1, , JJJJLU WOM a1 V i yl Wednesday, Nov 11, 1942 i DUOTHERM RADIANTCIRCULATOR XI V IMAGINE getting the most beautiful, most eoonomioai radiant circulating heater ever nude the new 1942 DuoTherm Radiant Circulator FOR ONLY 3995 Made by the worlds largett maker of fueloil appliancet, this RadiantCirculator is the CiREAT EST heating value DucThenn has evar offered I Just look at aQ these extra features you get for only 3995 HANDY DIAL CONTROL fltOMT OFENJNO DOOR PYRE GLASS WINDOW FAMOUS DUALCHAMBER BURNIR WASTI STOPPER LISTED AS STANDARD BY UNDERWRITERS LABORATOROS MICHIGAN MiftaWft From a state considered in the past to be republican, Michigan has become fighting ground for both parties every other year with better than even chances of victory for the opposition These have been times of depression ups and downs in employment Mich, once an agricultural state is now heavily industrial DEXTER 7 AND PINCKNEY 6 zCS9C m FiUlura To Maka Extra Point After Touchdown Givas DcxWr Loag Sought Victory Over Ptnckney Classified if t Want Ads FOR SALE1 Brown Swiss and Jersey cow, due soon, 1 yearling eifef and 1 Bla ktop Delaine back OtvilW Smith Dexter on account of their smashing 21 to 6 victory over Stockbridge who defeated Pinckney 6 to 0 was favored to win over the local teamF0R SALE Dinette, Wing Chair, which has had a mediocre season Spinnett Dsk, Table Lamp, 2 bridge but Pinckney made a strong come aJnps, Floor Lamp, Radio Bench and now neavny inuusruu Security bck l ,,,H final and c ne1 8 J W1Lfm 11 nckney Tavern through governmental action has beeneftr pulling nPwted and tak2 dav ps replacing security through individual Jmg the game from Dexter Pinckney I WANT EVERYONE to get in cnj initative More and more centralizedjarted With a 11 and t to the the big lc sale so will continue it control at Lansing and WashingtonDexter 2o 1 the first minutes another week has been on the trend Why did the voters once again was gained swing the pendlum in Michigan I football Your guess is as good as hours In 6 second i of play where Dexter finally stoppedI It hem and got the ball on downsThis C F Hewlett, Dealer by means of straight quarter Dexters FOR SALE3 pieces of living room suite and 6 chairs and a table Eli Aron, Pinckney 1 FOR SALE10 Hereford steer vt 760, 10 Durham steers, wt 450 Nick Katooi WANTED Wonam or gin for gaav eral housework in motlern year around home at Pleasant Lake No lautt dry Family of 4 No small children 1000 per weak Address W 8 IJc Laren Michigan Theater, Jeekson or Dial 7808 Jackson, v WJ3 McLaren Michigan Thaaterv Jackson Mich Mlhni largest Stock oC Hard w are in this section LAVEY HARDWARE , t t J tu , punting ability got them into Pin MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANIt March we apposed the trendck eitJv gand by some hard vD Turn your nusical instruments a follows If the fall elections were, , plunging they reached the U into cash We pay highest pricesSend yard line where McGinn went thr full description including make, conough the Pinckney line on a line play dition, serial number and price expPinckney looked bad in this half WANTED Woman to make sand witches and some cooking Apply at Pinckney Tavern to be held today, many Mich, voters and office holders would be buried in a landslide protestRight or wrong the man on the street is pretty mad Their line did not hold and they WANTED Man and wife, to help on farm and care for 7 cows Hae FOB SALE 2 cows and 2 heifers, I milking machine,wages free rentjeow due in Sept other givea 10 qts, Mrs Bess Dorrington AJ Brown Farm The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Sews paper is TruthfulConstructive UnbiasedFre from Sensational ismEditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its DaiJy Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society Onr, Norway Streer, Boston, Massachusetts lnce 1200 Yenrly, or 3 J 00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents, Name Address a SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST , today He is made about the way the1 WKiaotkA n ,, T u, j u it wiissed tackle after tack e Dexter war is going He is mad about labors A , , , t , j v CJ used the quarter back sneak and ot insistence of double pay for Sunday u , 1 u r , , ,, , 1, u i u mucn yardage by it In the last half work, while the gcverment asks him pi i j J J , , u 11 J Pinckney solved it and rendered it to buy bonds cheerfully and to pay nooiA mv u , , u J u u useless Then the Pinckney team more taxes He is mad about the 40 , , ,, , , , , , commenced to go to townPalmer and f hour week, while his son serves ini A, , , , ,, CA 41 Aschenbrenner penetrated the Dex1 the army for 50 a month ,ine and Qn an end run Lewandow SANTA CLAUSK AINT DEAD beIt, was our observation eight gki maJe fM down on 3 d j cauae my first customer spent 14 j months ago that voters do the trr line A forwrd to MelnJk took , 42 and took home gooda which would atona thing when they are m Uie, bal, to the 2G Another pass t0 have cost 3727 Thats what my lc mood to k,ck someone in the pants GentUe , in Pinckjie touch sale will do for you whether he is at fault or not down flg he ran remainin 2 C F Hewlett, Watkins DealerAgain in early August we sized up ,MJ u r i J ,, ,r mu i i yards Here Pinckney made an error FOK SALE Course wool ram public opinion as follows The key to , , , , OAU ur8e wooi ram , 1rtjo i , ,, instead of going through the weak1 Raloh Hall the 1942 primary and election, will nwpu xiau the war If the war is going as bad ly as it is today, watch out If the tide turns, voters will be more cheerful Generally speaking, 1942 is already tagged an emotional year We have an affectionate regard and respect for both Kelly and VanWagoner but we still believe the vote in Nov was influenced chiefly by up et emotions of many American who FOR SALE 1 mule I860 lb 1 mare 1300 lb ected No string instruments Lyons 1 Gelding 1560 lbf Band Instrument Co, 14 W Lake Two milea west and two mttaa St, Chicago Jrrth of Pinckney of HSnchey ro4 Robert Pike par milking George Parke FOR SALENew Moon Houaa rrailer Price 750 12756 Conway Avenue Detroit Mkkigo FOR SALE1930 Ford coupe Ted Jenkowifci 6080 M36 FOR SALE Grapes ening Dexter line for the extra point IArD uArv7TZ THey forward passed and it went rR TLB1ktoPT ms THey wild Pinckney had all the better of the j last quarter but could not quite make FOR SALEdSlab Wood John L Donohue 1 N and 1 mile E of Gregory the grade They got to the Dexter 10 yard line Here in three trials they could not gain On the 4th down George Parker, Pinckney, Mich does not like the way the war is go Q Vail ona fum 1 ff ble Dexter spent the remaining few Will the voters again swing over , tf , ift seconds of the game stalling to proto an opposition canditate in 1944 , , ,, e ,r , , y , , tect their lead The game was hard Based on contemporary history the , , , , , , K j J Qnd b teamg drew 15 yard pen alties for unnecessary roughness LOST100 lb Kroger laying mash Sat late afternoon Finder please a pass was incomplete and Dexter jnotify j c Murphy Pinckney R2 took over Pinckney soon regained or call Curtig Brown,inckueyReward the ball and started goahvard again chances are 7 to 1 that they will We offer one final observation WANTED Passengers to ride with ine who work at Ford Rouge plant Can cajry 5 or will ride with aome one else Curtis Brown i FOR SALE l Freeh Durham cow caf by sidel Gurnseycow due soon The Dexter fans were there in force j 3 nearly whit Holstien heifers not Harry Kelly upset one precedent in , , , ,n , y Jlc r TT T A and supported their team from start hrpd all vmmr and onnnH 1942 He may do it aga n in 1944 f jorea, au young ana souna WH Eulr FOR SALEPlymouth parts, bodj and fenders, Tho Clubb farm Noar White Lodge GIRL WANTEDFor general otttot work Must he good typist and abet to take aoorthand Apply Personnel Dejt, liirhignp Seamiass Tube Go, South Lyon, Michigan FOR SALEcT Breeding Ewe Lucius Doyie WAJ1JD wnuo gin lor general housework Family of 3 adults Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop 600 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor kuuJSU Two hatters on Norman Reason farm Owner please remove them Walter Snasack f Piudoiey Dispatch 125 Yr Are you entitled to wear a target lapel button Ton are if you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day Its your badge of pa trtntism Pinckney Gentile Perkowski Worden Plummer Meyer Swarthout Melnik Dextter I Thirp j Petroit t i 1 I I Palmer Lamb f Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store L E L T L G C , R G a T R E Q B L H Lewandowski R H Reid F B Touchdowns McGinn, Gentile j Extra pointMast Substitutions Pinckney Aschenbrenner, Singer, Dcolittle, Ledwidge Dexter VanAken, Fox, McLeod, RitchieReferee Leesmc Hope LmpiroJames, V of M 2 miles west of Pinckney, MJRoche FUK JiAirJPojbatoes F E Manley, Roy Placeway farm LaRosa xi a wod,also top wood Wagoner Phone 64F3 Albert Dinkel N SherdtlH0USi F0K RNT At HiLandi Zairlnkiion Patterson L6 roa with 8rzge jyjast j garden spot and hen house Allmendinger Erj VanSickle,4206 Patterson road Mosher A Sherdt McGinn IX WANiiLWidow, Woman desires to room and board two refined girls or married couple in her home at Unadilla Desirabe home conditions J A Griffin, UnadilUa, Mich W uJD WANTEDAny kind WU1 yo it up Pinehurst Wood 4 Coal Co 13071 Grand RSver Detroit, Mich WANTED TO BUVTUkt Ironl cottage on Portage Lake Must hava good beach K W Rathuo 254 Wing Caaeot NorthviJ kick HELP wAOTiTPoTr UilIrsa lumber yard Thureeon Lumber Cptapanv Howel FOR atoViCMr flampehlre bosrT Y Hamparian tabHahe4 IMS Itlf OUR DEMC C 4t , m i by Mac FOR THE CHILDREN MRENTS lK THIS COUNTRy NOW KNOW TAAT MOST CHILOWN WILL LIVE TO HAVE A FUTUfirA oETTER JRJTURE THAN THEY ENJOyED THATS ONE OF THE REASONS PO THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF UFS INSURANCE POLICIES AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS McPherson State Bank Ofir SiatfUgkt Yesn f Ssjfc W9K CHILOHOOO DEATHS FROM WPTHERlAOR EXAMPLE HAVE BEEN CUT MORE THAN 7S SINCE JQ20, AND SIMILAR A0VANCES IN MEDICINEWILL BE MADE IN THE FUTURE THE PURCHASE OF UNITED STATES WAR BONDS IS DOUBaE EDGED IN YOUR FAVOR I First You are getting the best secur ity on earth You are protecting1 your future by having an available pool to draw from in case you should need funds tn the future Second By putting all of your fur plus cash into Utoited Statee War Bonds you am putting a brake on the possibility of rampant infla tion Money spent for war bonds will not be used to bid up prkee on consumer goods which art purchasable in the open market Buy Bond, Buy Stem, Bay Often NcPfierMQ Stale Bank T7 lMB nblt rate barest paia en SaTingt BokT3 Time Certifiaata, of UpZStT McPhsjtaii Stai v m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 11, 1942 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c039fd9ee2c936010ab382827643e056.pdf 3c99eada703782078a041d7c1755be88 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. IfrtSlWBMBBWWBffPBtlf JIT 5rfrt if , i jj1 1 T , jjT j 1 ifr v TTvrP17 MIRRMl d M I Wednesday 11, 1953rt IDrivers knusttraffic facilitiesMore roads, mor policemen are losspay mereaw O High School Athletics FOOTBALL NEWS ij 1inckrey, with i men sidelined by urus did not after much oppoM ti to Stockbiidpe, who romped tomore j a to 0 victory Ken Matteson, jJAuto production ed nearly 7 millionbuilt last year and cber will be built ihis876 cars were licciLt This imposes a tenthe highways which kept pacfe with heThe gas consumeJhafe increased from to 733 last year IV have increased ,There are 46 percevdents and 17 pj deathsHighway Com, i250 million are iethe highways up toare now only 295 we aand Christ CampbellvITC1 all on the injured list Stockbridge has won 7 games and riel uton Iiapids, a class B team, scored first forun on a ve yaid plunge Push con verted, Bill Fouty scored on a line jJume and Bob Hutson on a 2dari run West took a pass for thirtra point Stockbridge scored arKty on a poor center passPincruy has not had a winningtifim since Bob Amburpeys timeUoCih i lien they amassed a 7 and 1 record, i cent, i s veur they have won 3 and lost Thi play Adrian St Marys FriioCTaccie yput beat this team and if theuui finish with a 4 and 4 record Churches Gakbolie ChurchSt Marys Catholic Church Pinckney MichiganRev Fr Albert Schmitt PastorSunday MassesSummer, Schedule 830, 8,00900, 1000, 1130,Winder Schedue 800 cmd 1000Novena Devotions Friday evening 730 P m,ConiossionsFriday aiter Novenna Demotions Saturday 730 to 900 P mSunday Befor 800 Man Items of Interests ensile ttfturchCalvary Mennonite Church Hv fc Stacki100 ereo ny 2road patrol duty, needed Money io lincinc 1bridge may soon bas the money maket easier Sraits traffic w cent higher this yearand tthe income LcpeTtnt, due to a isprice of ferry tickets,The hiqhway prjno short term scluiio,years before the goal DELICIOUSTHANKSGIVING MEALSAmy Alden in The AmericanWeekly with this Sundays Nov 15 issue of Detroit SundayTimes presents menues arid re ceipts for three delighul Ynanko eie FOOTUALL SCORESen i g WorsiSunday SchoolYoung Peoples MMCottag Flkfe 79pttag Fellowship StftfcNoithviJle 20, Brighton 6 DPxtor Wecbpsday fctQ roy 19 Milford 20, South Lym John Beachy, India xnissonary , Jmton 25, Manchester 7 IT, ,n infill oruM, uu J r 7 Howell, r, , ,, WVJI i speak both morning and hvtovIe Ann Arbor 14 Jack evening and show slides of In i J Samp 2n rv,Qio 10 T J mi AJnC aine 20 Chelsea 13 Lindiup8, n oJ, Milan 7 Flat Rock 28, ROOM ilas Vt Flat Rock 39, University 0 60th, iiVCKNEW A LEAGUE gAil are invited DEER II INTERS LKAVEThe arnuil tiek n he Pinckneydeer hunters to the n woods starts this week The folljwinj we arcinformed are RoinDon Swarthout, Min Albert Dinkel and wife and Gerakl, Hale CliffMiller, Merlin Amburiy, Jerry Gardner, Lovells Lynn Heudce, Lloyd Hen dee, Rex Hendee, Orvillt Smith, GooMeabon and i sons to lowlls DaleMiller, Ted Gray, Ltwiston L JSwarthout and sons, Claude Swarthout and Clare Swarthnut and sons, Lpvells Cliff VanHorn, Willurd Wilt,,flowlett Bios, Danker Bros, Loy SfcCleer, Cunan Vr H Meyer andsons, MioWilmont Plummer, Erdley VanSickle, Luczerne Fiiday Hnines, LovellsRoy Reason, St Louis Murray Da,upper peninsula Albert Shirley, Leonard Lee, Lloyd VanBlaircum,Earl Ward, Lovells Dr Ray Duffyand Gerald Reason, JohannesburgKINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Kirk Sims of Pearl St, washostess to the Pinckney Kings Daugh ters last Thursday afternoon me tailorana OhioS6H00L NEWSGRADES 1 and 2 NEWS Linda Rhodes visited 1KM1 aunt Viv jian in Toledo on Saturday Dick Kleins Aunt Dot and UncleFred and family from Ypsilanti, visited them SundaySharon Courdway and her familyvisited her landmothtT and other ielativcs in Canada all last week, iPat and Mike Tesnier visited theirgrandmnlhiT, near Ypslanti They Jstayed overnight Sunday they visited Lher Aunt Aud pey and Uncle Marknear Willis Mondar Jiobert Daifow brought ,his pet brown rabbit to school I WaYS WOUid Michael Harden wen to Brighton , Sunday to visit his brother, Roer, at meiber ot his own pally uuvthe hospital Roger had his appendix P0, ers advised him to operation Friday I flold 1 back a V6 This is nowMr and Mrs Beachy visited their regarded as a mistaka ior Ike intwin daughters, Lois and Lucille at f118 montilS Ot greatest popularGoshen College, Goshen, Indiana, this , ll mv3nt have gotten kis proweek end j gram accepted During the yearlarm pnev went down and unFIRST GRADE NEWS eploymeni creased Ther I were a nuuiher of sidelights ofRtcky Bloxora showed us hii moneyquests were Schlitz BeerL Vans Motor Salesj Dinkels Plumbing11 Reads Lumber civet Eeez0 Detroit Die Set 7 IOOF No 10iS Leo Ewers9 Hockeys ServiceFarm Bureau12 Steves Tree Trimmers W2724198 i KVi 12y30 members and 3 presentMrs Brandon White, prea,, gavea detailed report of the State Convention held at Mt Clemens Planawere made for the Christmas partyto be held at the home of Mrs ViolaRead Dec 3, when members willQgiving dinners Chose menu n Jam Hlh 3 Games SohliLz, 2704 Iyour family will enjoy most or , s 2510 Re 2557combine dishes trctnmenus Look for threeingj menus in I he Weekly withTines Qongregational CburchGuast MinixtavRev Pennell j Morning Wdip 1O4S JLM bring gifts for the Sanat0HurnTftur Night Prayer MftrtagAOt County Infirmarywr e mch Mva Geo Rosch and Mrs MilWeci Choir practise 730 pm He Elliott were cohostesses in servj Thursday Laidies Aid at church in delicious refreshmentsCit 2 p m At the O, E S meeting Utt PriA HeartV Welcume to All day Mrs Mae Daller was ven aur prise birthfitfy greetings aad beautiful birthday cake made by Mrstrl Dinkel toear muffs a new hat withjo and finished lat InDearborn Qrville Hubbardfrom clce ntf3tt elected anoAercouncilI Gbwdi Snow IMarilyn Singer has new pltirl shirtPat Plummer went to Howell on iSaturday Bbm tw wit of woman to Mrs,children, She i a car salesladyTheDetroit Tram high 1 game Sehlitziacrw icaus 922 Marathon, 912fimciccrn, Ird High 3 Ganies l 0i SurdovSchooI J Jones, 605 J Inddayr4oPINCKNEY DEERAll who shoot deer At 212 East Main KRev Keithide GIL Sunday vVorship llJQQ Am If H WiinayLr pundav Youth Group 7 00 PLs, 243 R Hurtubisr i STANLEY MEISENBERfTin iZFE8638 eohe theied , ccon NV here last weekMeisenberg, 4, had CudX his home at Long Beach,He was a graduate olsity of MichiganP ensemrotion dept can examin,deei 78 dleer tot year and mucn taionnation obtained theinAWi AL CHICKEN SUPPER Th Ldi Aidwero examined Ihv LatJi,,s Aid of the Pinclw1 r1 icatiwml church will iim, Mulligan Michigan Mar cvkcn clinncr at the Pin HARVEY HOLMES v rvf hf Satuvd vThe body ol Harvey H line, hvery fg at 500 pn,54 of Jackson, was brouont hefor burial last Wecnca Kcfinjrvived by his vii, I Ruth Dunbar of Pine c Harvey and aajh , The funeral was ot L I, Montgomery Funercl xJackson WednesdayIAMES BAKER rnest Powell, lecturer Pinkne v t theFriday 78 to VlvADILLARev Michigan 4 weeks ago and called atthe home of ye editor Burial was inLong Beach,MARRIED SATURDAYa m f Miss Faye Pres, rauqhior ri1130 am1 WiUiam Press oi linckcv wasCasdy Lake Choir of 35 married Saturday niqh at Stvoices will sing Nov 15 at 800 Johns Lutheran Church in Northfield to Lcruis Kinaiiiia, Rev, Alfred Walther offiGiaiinq Theywere attended by Batrice Press, Billy Singer showed his flew wii itoy called Sinky It can walk down,strairs Le Alleson has a new toy car ,Piiiy Morgan has a now shirt amiJudy Reynolds is xoin to Marari h use for dinner tonight Joy Hiinkcis daddy sht a phoasant r Rose Mark Vcddcr has a new shiftncnw sweater Vre have 8 people absent today,Man, nf u have oldWt are mukinju a ifianksyivinychart called Things we art Thank fu fr1 ,Some of us are making i mural Viyni Hause who u in Mrsh m biouht a toad fn iuin Tfumk you, Waynep m Years Aft Tfct soidiets aranumeat whichhas fcxd on the courthousequar in Ann Arbor for 40years will be ioved to Faioat, Qenietery to mak rom for thenew courthouse These monu, ments were all the rage in th period following th Spanishwar and Dexter, Howell, Stockbridge and many other caaunun ltti f Noted, thevn Most of lihemwere placed in public park Thepurchase price was raised bysubscription Monroe erected a statue to General George Custer,placing it at theix mjain foui com ers President TaiF dedicated Itand Mrs Custer wai presentLater it was deemed a traffic hazard and moved to a park in the outskirts oi the city Thismade Mrs Cuater angry andshe never visited Monroe again Sentiment has cranged and the present day veterans memorials moctiy athletic fieldBorn to Willis Tupper and wife t k dhisW16108 Ms yeS Barn to Willis TuppeCmpanv VVjfnLjYiters Mrs John Tanner Beulah Weller of Fowlerville wasr, , ihome in Andercn His wife, Mad, ,last Suryivinq io aMrs Ptearl LaBlac c1 by a previous rnfuneral was at t,eFuneral Home Satur, Ing Rev Ezra BeachBurial was in n CemeteryLast week a go1caught cllve near TcThere birds were usc dent times to hum vvil A duckbanded in Recently shot necr MaCiihnamoii bears crseen, in the upper rThey are common in west27 Michigan coumi150,000 as their cre cc ia forest receipts for firacr cu Geobic got the most r7,000 Famers who wan V VTPplantengs under th fact should apply to If r otvLast year Michiq took 31i000 buck deer Th btr is expected to be 25 xess this year but m reand does will be shotA project is underway tc20,000 acres nera Saqi awUdlile shooting It will Shkrwasse Flat scored four,iu Munay, Kennedy after catchtimes, Kennedy 3 Reason once ing a 50 yard pass from Reason Henderson Stcck Comnany will be at the opera house yi k starting Nov 11 Differ ent shows nightly, swept brought here for burial MondayThe Dispatch printed the Gregory Cook Book last week for the Baptist Ladies AidThe new postoffice was heldup Icr iolrick last week We cer bridshe election Hoover was electedpresident Vandenberg, U S senator Grant Hudson, congress rcei, Cjjoiic Person, senatorGxiit, representative Sweeney, prosecutor Wimbles sheriff Haqmai, clerk Burden, treas, Bush, register The suit of Day Bird vs HarryTxhirik over cm auto deal was held in the town hall Saturdaybefore Justice Frost Aiter an all day session it was settled, Mrrrin Maricn of Detroit hasbought the Peter Kelly tarm of, Tsny Mvich Tlie Conql church took in 85 at their roast pork dinner cmnfir miss the Mclntyrei While putting up articles atMethodist Fair 4ast week MrsMADavis fell from a chair and injfarde her back Mr and Mrs , Chris Brogancelebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Nov 1 Cards andgames were enjoyed and a luncheon served Will Rochesang, 1 Have Grown So UsedTo You, Mrs Will Ledwidge in behalf of the guests presentedMr and Mrs Brogan with two fine rockers The Young Ladies Guild metwith Kittie Grieve Tuesday To1pic, The Iiguor Trcdifc, The Youna Mens Club is sponsoring the opera house Nov 17,night Us 25c and 15c, ,, I me zoung building at Howell Marion Reason is ill wi ,,, where Dr RG, Sigler has his Ppid fever,n I dental office caught fire Sunday1 Mrs, Hattie Fisher died of JTB but his eguipment was littledamaged Wayne Carr and Cecil Hendee dayspent the week end in Detroit Florence Andrews was ill lastwith George Hornshaw and did, week and her school, the Cadythe town was closedM T Kelly is wearing a Born to Charles White cmdbewn derbv in honor of All wife Nov It a daughter tWilliam Press and MrsLonard Barrett, aunt of thj nde A reception was held atithe Dexter town hail The coup will live at Whitmore LakeHENRY HARTHenry Hart died suddenly inDetroit Sunday He has had 3oattacfe at Lakeland Surviving are his wife and a sen Henry jrin the service ih Gcmany Thefuneral was in Detroit today Mr and Mrs Olin Robnsri atended Mrs Hart held office inthe Grand Assembly of RainbowGirls Anie Me Maiken had a birthday1Sit, Nov 7thtin Biclin had a biilliduy on Vn Xov 3th jDonna Kvsdeday, uinjithi rinij Uudas 1 I t icousin jtin in ,THIRD ,R E Ann Mcnkt andHMfindavLIBRARY NEWS NCTV 1521 is Book Week Geta book from the Library to read St Marys Altar Society hascontributed ife Is Worth Uvinlj by Bishop Fulton Sheen Amystery story by Lanram, ThqDeath of a Corinthanbp ConglYoung Ladies Auxiliary,The White Shrine lum house Nov 17 jS5rt Get reMTVotton s o l Mrs thehomeo f he r p tt SPECIA L NOTICEJ Novembe r illrn sis ,Cnmi Hali aJoann e H o orr ha s a nn v jacljt Mifha TjiuiirJn n wa s in An n Ar bo r Saturday Ronni e JIaines tn m ca t ra n awa yfro m hi m an d a bi blac k do g cam eo hi s hL i Freddi e fruddo r wen t t o Detroi tt o hi s cuusin s birthda y part y Sa tujday Kath y fJustafwon s grandparent shav e jus t returne d ijr, m Sweden Th ycam e t o se e Kath y Sunda y an d We wonde r if Michiga n is no toverdoin g th o rac e trac k projec twher e gianblln g is legal Suc htrack s no w operat e a t Livonia ,Haze l Par k an d Northvili a inWayn e count y an d in Jaokaon W e rea d a grou p of promotor ahav e take n a n optio n o n 188 o f lan d in Warre n townshi p inMacom b count y fo r a rac e traoJc Thls i is the scone land wher e I troi t trie d u buil d a n airpor t an d ,, n wer e blocke d b y th e peopleth etr shor t reason rcfcetrack s brin g rev 1 enu e t o a community Airport sd o noto rHambur g townsM rto 1 t o rene w th e Ee 4granahcrid eDespit e bi g com m r HABDWAREMichiat mSmith I t i s th e onl y jon e i n tow nTh e Dexte r Leader Mrs Claud e Kenned y ente r Wlcxirri Pmith Leot a Reason ,Gardner , lea n Clinton ,About 5 0 iriend s surprise d Mr an d Mrs Dav e Smith , wh o ar et o Stockbridge , a t thei rhom e Saturda y night The y wer egive n a rockin g chair ,wit hsluafe pafii t smear d o n t h er s Bett y Car r an d Barbar a ABK Trac y Tripp , a forme r residen tVd 1 enbrenne r Saturda y i n hono r o t die d a t Washingto n Saturckff , , r he r daughter , Helens 6t h birth Almo n Farrington , 8 0 die d a tiTSSeisbnSrodpd dcr U ho e i n Marij n Nov Vmo f Snt h Tvr leave s a son , Prank , an d a Uviigtton lodg eCalenda rNorembe r 28 E A Deore eDec 1 Electio n o f Officers cdrbo n monoxid e pcnsonjirg Monday IWJ,VC 3 u awn , A i uiMW WIIW MBuzzar d wn s operaie a daughter Mrs Georg e Bland hospital , An n Arbor , Plainfiel d I s buildin a a Maco abe e haH SPECIAL NOTIC Erou r Avo n Product s Cal lFlahe r 152F1 JTh e To m Clar k kamil v o f An niAibo r calle d o n Mrs Margare tCttar k an d Hnil y Sunday The Fulle r Theatr e a t Kalama zo o is bein g tor n down Thi stheatr e wa s aroun d 10 0 year sol d an d in its heyda y wa s visi te d b y th e Drews Barryxnorea ,Wynn s an d othe r famou s mem ber s o f th e threatrica l world O lat e year s it has bee n a mcrvi ehouse I t is impossibl e fo r th epeopl e o f oda y t o envisio n the entertainmen t worl d o f 5 0 year sbrough t he r a sweate r fro m Sweden ag o befor e th e adven t o f th ePatt y SuKffit t ha s a ne w sno w sui t j movie s an d radi o whe n ever yan d tiat j cit y cm d villag e ha d it s oper aLarf y Utle y ha t th e eas t remove d house Th e bi g companie s pla yfro m bi s arm H e ha s a new hat e d th e cities Edwi n Boot h i scr dJoh n Hdbw i had his anjd e xrmyw ted d to hov e playe d Yplant iSaturday Man y smal l companie s towfcc W e ar keeping hflrit chart s fo r th e Tillages Som e like teth e x t fou r weeks Maud e Henderson , Hun t AO Lart y Beac h ha tte w HOM Miller, Whitney , Idea l Entertai nw V W e ou r airpla y picture o n e n cm d ShcBTp8tee ccan e nearl yth e bulleti n boar d am i a f or enret y yea r en d kne w eyenrott echart s t o go with o r wut in townThe aiOTie e speile d tkei rMr Hajna brough t th e schoo l torn docj m andjhe radio compete dplast s t o enjo y durin g th e vinter , W e ar e learnin g t o rea d a 4 vrrit ownnber s large r tha n t huvdred W e ar e trying to macte f A tet o froo m rule s etmpile d b y ek e rttie eclass Wedaesda y wil l b tptttmvi it, Th e BeH e Boreu t sit Ita lOwnpani ewitehe d to tents an dcontinue d fo r a few years long Vmm mardkm tm Burin Worl d Wa r I fcfeer WUM tttend incarnat eo f al l evil Len t wee k th e ncfto ndi d homacr e to Quee n Fredrtdco ro f Greec e wh o I s hi s d UWe ar e goin g t o uk e hom e th e wer kw e hav e don e tki i period FOURT H GRAD E NEW S O n Friday , w e wen t o n schoo l bu sNo 3 to th e museu m a 4 Michiga nStat e Colleg e a t Eas t Lansing ,Mr Drew , a studen t wh o is wofk 1 Sunda y cruest s A th e Walte rin g o n hi s master s degree , talke d Jkxr k homt MaynCDr d Cktkt o u s abou t reptiles and wif e o f Memaheete t calle dAfte r th e tal k w e sa w al l th e thing Thurtday in th e museum Trctnas Bonne r ctn dW e at e lunc h o n th e bus Th e gjr j unl def a t Bi g Bcff ,t Wedneedoy 1L 1953I HotELECTRICCLOTHESDRYERI STANDARD JINSTALLATIONS WIRED WITHOUT CHARGE Norman Kaiser of Unadllia,bull dozer operator, was knockled unconscious last Dexter Theaterweek and Wed Thur FrU Sat, Nov 1112 13, 14suffered a fractured skull whena tree he was pulling UP hit himon the head Mr and Mrs Walter BarbourCLois Lavey havte purchased a lot at Sttocbkridge and will build Comedy Ioona home on it i Adm adults 85c, children 35cLast week we stated MrsHel Tax Includedlen Monks Berry had accepted 3 Dimension 3DEVILS QANYON to Dexter TheatreNew Wide Magnuscopic wiflt PTftornrT VisionGreatest Efclertainmnt Miracle oi the Ages since TaUdng Re tares Fri ani Sat Uv 1314y pa position as house mother at a E d Id Sunday, Monday, Nov 15, 169 M 2East Lansing dormitopy Instead SUXL Mat 230 p, m, coatit is on Capitol Ave Lasinq en4 DRYER DAYS A Look for thit Electric Dr r DaysBynibol J ,LC dcskrdisplaying ih sunnyblue and gold soul is adryer specialist Seehim today a Catholic domitaryThe Stockbridge high schoolfootball team which has won allgames but one which it tied, was given a banquet Mondaynight at the Methodist churchDon Grow, Kalamazoo Colleqeaoach , was speaker ,vMr Eva Lucas is the newworftfy matron of Fowlervillei OES Chapter,f Stf Johns Lutheran Church ofI Fowlerville had a mortgaqeburning ceremony Nov 8Last week Gav G, MermenWilliams and Judge Salmon of Lansing hunted pheasants on the Salmon farm near Howell Jack Darrow and wife of WestMarion, sperit the week end atLakeview,Charles Bowen, 89, a residentof Emilys Convalescent Home,dropped dead on the street therelast week He leaves 4 sons, Howell went over their goal of,E00 in the Community ChestDrive They gat 8,164 On Monday, October 26 Mrand Mrs Frank Shields andWalter McQullan attended thefuneral of Rev Fr McQuillan, oformer Pinckney pastor at Jack iTHE SWORD AND THE ROSETechnicolorStarringRichard Todd Glynis Johns AlsoWalt Disneysm technicoim TAKE ME TO TOWNColor BTechnko r Starring Ann Sheri an and Sterling Hay denChapter No 6Junkie urns ofAfricaSport L CartoonsLate Show Friday me 13thTHE MAGNETIC MONSTER , , County PressLike Mark Twains Rev McQuill ans death was much exaqerated It was his brother, Ray, who diedThe Chelsea high school bandhas new uniforms for its 48members, The bord issue tor new rhcolat Chslssa was approved 429 to89 The mvmq of the BrightonArqus ios oeeri delayed as the owner oi buildina where theare rreuses to lei them rcmea windov to aet their machienry outiful New 1puts you ad niDrivings Pleasure Again With New PowerFlife Transmission, New FullTime Power The New 170 HP Fire Dome V8 Engine ON DISPLAY NOWlrttMionffrHng Now Theetr thtf puts youfcd in trafficbuM tti oaptbleRarrying out uddn ttdi swiftly and safely at all The ntw 154 DeSoto AutowtthPowerFlltel, Nw PowrflH Trann1ilon Fuilytutomttleno clutchsmooth andiUent opcrationl Permits getaway and iplitseconcl response matched by ioother Entirely eliminates the oldtimelutch pushing and gear shifting New 170 H P Fire Domt V8Stepped up horsepower for Americasmost efficient engine means even greater acceleration and power reservethun the record Fire Dome engine of the past Its economical, tooNw FullTim Power Stringl Easiest, safest steering known Wheelsrespond faster, all hard work of turning and parking is eliminated Makes cisy as dialing a plione Power Brakes,too Assure quick, safestops with half of the lisualpedal pressure No jamming down no stretch all strain gonelPlus New Insercble Style I Long lowbody, massive new bumpers and grille , and completely new interior withsolidcolor mouldings, decorator matched fabrics, exquisite newcOntrastingcolor instrument panel Comein and inspect a Fire Dome V8 or Powcrmas,er SL DE SOTO Puts You Ahead it Drive It I Youll Love ItVANS PXNCDIEY145EAfIMABf ITEIIn OROUCHO MARX weekly en RADIO and TELEVISION NBC ond Medallion Theatre on TaEVfSION CBS Tues,Wed,Thur Nov 17 18, 19Edward G Robinson, PailletteVICE SQUADNovelty CartoonOoxningThe All American, TheGolden Blade Shew Siatfs, p M ijectsSun, lcn me N 151617THE GREAT SIOl X LVRISING Color By TechnicolorStarring Jeff Chandler and Faith DuiucrueNtvs Travel ttiuz Short CartoonilieatertTHE STAND AT APACHE RIVERtechnicolor Friday, Sa lux day, Nov 13, 14rouble F Wed, Thurs Nov 1819Double FeatureNORTHERN tATROLStarring Krby Lrant andChinook Tnc Wonder DogTHE HITCHHIKER Edmond OBrienand Frank LovejoyLatest News CartoonStephen McIIolly, Julia Adams Coming The Farmer iakes Awife AiHD SKOOT FIRSTJoe rrcCrea, Evelyn Keyes cartoon,Sun,, Mon, Tu el I TORCri I Stand at Apache RiverComing Dec 4567 From Here ToEternitySylvan TheaterCrawford, Miehrv1 and Gig YoungFeaturetee North oi tiieinSEA DEVILSi withHock Thursday, Friday, Nor If 14A QUEEN IS CROWNED tn ifectdncolorCcrnaton ot Queen F11Th AlsoTARZAN AND THE SHE DEVILSat to lues Nov 14,15, 16 17 4 Days 4FROM HJt Tu ETERNITYYvonne Le Carlo Novelty New CaitoonYour Harvest Furds arj invie Piotecled and InsuredTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HoweiL Buri Lancaster, Deborah Korr,shrank Sin a tit Donna Reed and Montgomery GaitAdm Adults 80c, Children 35cYveu, Thiir Nov 18 19 COUNT THE HOURSA drama starringMacdonald Carey Tersa Wrighf Cartoon and SportComing Take the rfigh GroundA11 e Brothers Were Valientuder lederai Supervision A Flint hunter, John ferumley,m was mired up to hi waist in aMember Federal DeposLt lnsur marsh JOJ Qwosso the firstCoporanon Ail Deposits lnsur cry He was saved by anotherid Up to SI0000 ior Each Depos aunter, David Ade, who ud a o rope and boat L u HI B I ft uWATtRIi ,otOf MICHIGANlo to CountyioaMICHiGANLivingstoni iuuer oi tnt EstateMay iioKar Deceased oSbr 11Oni9S3 Sald COW1 heW eI b ci rtuatt November 9, 1953resent fKnoracie hirain Rmith, Judge ofNiNotice is uereby Givi a, That aiirediLoro ot said dscecsea aie re mto present thei clcams in IJJ JIJr tL u S ManS ander cath to said fHy Given, rbato,n, an to serve , copy tiiorec 1 SCdd defeaupon Stanley Dinkel of Pinck to Pf690 aeyMichiqan,iidicaary of said es, ff m writrnq and under oath ul be hoard ana tne heiis a SSP11 J1 av of sad ae,sed be detent, 7, MiCS fiduua5y fmined by said Court at the nd that such doomProbate Court Janaary 5 1364, Whl b9 heard and the heirsat ten A M li Jxaejed That Notice at law of said deceased be determined by said Court at theof be qiven by publication of a e piice January 12, t, ,on 19,4 at ten A 1 he i en bv publication oi lor three weks con ori vioja tascdddayof LJ I makneyDUpatcb, w, ii to AC iJV htarina in he Pinckitov i1 patch, a newspaper, printed nr ircni tel in said countvand that iheT roov f th notr ypfMicierv cause creceipt demanded, n least four irn och kon party in iafir I wn adcxeai bywzic r rrv1 return receip,teenTl4days prior te such hear Semandfld at least fourteen tkry or by personal iervice at icr to ch hedrina or bvleast live W Jvm prior to such jerson et Ifxist five 51 earinq i rrior hj ei jvhartlioCram P Smith I Hiram H SmithJudt d PtobateA tni opy Tudae of PToJxite true copyCeieUo Parshodl I JelevUa Parshaii,I RecrtJterVSoil Fertilit y fteede d fo r Bumpe r Cro ps , Extr a Profit s andlo w Bushe l Cost1Hig h yielding , full y develope d ea r go t wel l balance d fee do f nitrogen , phosphat e an d potas h fertilizer 2Unfinishe dnubbi n lacke d sufficien t nitrogen 3Phosphatestarve d ear 4Chaffy , undermature d ea r neede d potash AKIN G mone y growin g cor n thes e day s depend so n ho w man y bushel s pe r acr e,vo u get Hig h yield s mea nhig h profits Lov yield s mea nlo w profit s o r possibl e loss Th e mai n ke y t o hig h yield si s hig h soi l fertility Agronomist s recentl y report i d tha t fixed productio n cost sa n an y cor n field, high o r lo wyielding , average d 316 6 pe racre Tha t wa s tru e o n fields yieldin g 4 8 bushel s pe r acr e an d o n fields averagin g 10 6bushel s pe r acre Suc h cost st includ e plowing , planting , cul tivation , interest , depreciatio no n building s an d machiner yan d othe r expenses Th e cos t o f th e seed , ferti lizer , pickin g an d interes tneede d t o mak e 4 8 bushel s pe racr e booste d th e tota l cos t t o42ida n averag e o f 8 8 cent s r bushel Wit h cor n a t 15 0 pt bushe l th e 4 8 bushel s gav ea gros s retur n o f 7 2 an d a ne tprofi t o f 295 2 pe r acre Bu t t o mak e 10 6 bushel s pe ras e th e variabl e cost s aver age d 4458 , includin g 847 4spen t fo r fertilizer Thi s boost ,e d th e tota l cos t t o 762 4 pe r acre, bu t th e cos t pe r bushe ldroppe d t o 7 7 cents Th e gros sretur n increase d t o 15 9 whic hlef t th e farme r wit h a ne t profi to f 8276 Thi s wa s nearl y thre etime s th e profi t pe r acr e fro mth e 48bushe l yield Th e us e o f fertilize r mean tth e differenc e i n profits Othe r vita l factor s affectin gyiel d ar e goo d tilt h an d S structure , drainag e an d a stal kpopulatio n sufficien t t o mak eus e o f al l th e nutrient s avail abl e i n th e soil I f th e soi l can no t provid e th e nutrient s i nbalance d supply , the y can beadde d i n th e for m o f commer cia l fertilize r carryin g nitro gen , phosphat e an d potash Yield s o f 10 0 an d mor e bush el s pe r acr e ar e possibl e eve ni n sever e drouths , whe n tn ecro p i s wel l fertilize d an d ha sa larg e enoug h stal k population Tha t wa s demonstrate d b yagronomist s i n droirthstrioks nMissour i las t year Count yagent s throughou t th e stat e re porte d tha t farmer s wh oreache d th e 100bushe l cor ngoal , fertilize d o n th e basi s o fsoi l test s an d plante d thei r cor na t th e prope r rate SF EL SLAM ABDULLAHThe Imamate of Yemen is an axutentKingdom in the southwest part of the peninsula between Asir and the BrlNfbprotectorate of Aden in ArEfc With aaapproximate area of 75,000 square milesand a population of 3,500,000 inhabitants, Yemen grows coffee and grain in feeplateau of El Jebel, the most fertile part of Arabia Its export are coffee, grain, hides and charcoal Its capital It Sna, anold walled city with eight gates Yemen was admitted to heUnited Nations on 30 September 1947, and it was representedat the Second Session of theUN, General Assembly byPrince Seif El Islam Abdullah Its flag has a red backgroundwith five white stars and d white scimitar in the centerDairy Feeding Costs W, Profits Boosted With High Quality, fertilized PastureMrtUittd pasture addi quick pounds to beef catt EN caa out their cost of 100 pounds of total dicostt to the bone gestible nutrients from pasfutl use of well ture runs about 75 cents MMMU, nigh quality rftsture To get cost cutting highand havraceordmfi to the Mid yields and top quality hay and3t Wtat Soil Improvement pasture, three main steps areCotftmitte needed 1A soil well stockedDairy cattle will product be with plant nutrients 2Thetwsen 70 and 80 per cent of use of well adapted mixturestheir total milk capacity on of legumes and grasses andpasture and hay Beef cattle 3Good grazing managementwill gain wIl on a ration that Pastures can be built up andis 75 to 85 per ctnt rough maintained at high producing4ft Shetp will do well on 80 levels when a balanced ferti t 90 per ctnt roughage lizer is regularly added Le tAnd tat tdtal digestible nu gume stands will produce attrltsts front high producing top levels only when they arer Surt art some of the chtap well supplied with phosphateata ft product Tht and potaX0 28 fire bumtd 125Michigan lostAndre lovcn and Betty Unateachers took th bus tear last r week uiroucrb the Antrim one ikk c Pensonaliii s Central Assemblya inq the hundxads of autoae, back from th north with jicuses on thorn tha noni apt to observe the him e BJiooanq the deer out of as and soon there willi aiepumen have studied problem for yearsDeer nd production dependae xood supply If there is enough iooa winter starvta a Even the deer thai iiv are stunted ana iwaucma the deer herd ibu only answerThe best muskeUunge in Michiiqan are taken from Lake StClcarelt is also famous for pike, perch and bassears ago it was consideredthe only thinq to do with swamp iCLid was to drain it and turn ito workable land Now conser vatioii men are not so sure Toomuch drainage cuts wild lifesiocic and coupled with landClearing and timber cuttinqturn large creas into dust bowlsFlooding projects are on inMichigan to bnnq back same of tiie iosi swomp area which isneeessary wild life production cad so far Michigan has completed 29 flooding projects ana55 impoundments have beenGood duck hunting was reported in southern Michigon the first day but not so good in northernMichigan where the foliage washeavier Grouse hunting we toso Few reported getting tan woodcock or snipe There warewere 4 hunting accdanta thatfirst day, 2 at Pte Mouille marshes and 2 in the upper penin sufa 836 birds were shot at PteMouille, 282 black duck, 212 blue, 200 mallards and 82 coot5 arrest wera xnad for viola inxrr TT aqain wamec ii, Ji ncf fires A cigarette sad many a million art , 10 crri for criwiaions in AUQ1 were iornoider bo icr a bear and K d season ha jCiher this yec L was cold an snov fell Th isus shenved c ise of 30 percentJ 3d over 25 acreRapidsOttawa t reported thei hunting, IV2 birds Th3 Thumb distric I, wth one bird perr, There were 2 deaths and uinL the first day 78 vie arrests were made,Plant Food Gut BackPoor Economy When Farm Prices DeclineJUTTING down fertilizer usevj when prices of farm productsdrop is tbe worst type of economy a fanner can make, says P EMcNall, University of Wisconsin agricultural economistSna lemkgh farm prices should4ref fl per tnt ani prices of ferttUsfjr skeal4 stay the satne, MeIftii ft, the average farmerwttfi m took 1M to increased r Important figures at meetings of the United Na Spaak, Belgium, political and securityttons General Assembly in Paris are the sessions, 2 Her nan Santa Cruz, Chile, ecomresident and chairman of its six main commit tee 3 Charles Malik, Lebanon, tea, who are shown above, where the real work manitarun committee 4 Nasito done In the center is Dr Herbert V Evatt, Iran, trusteeship committee CAustralian Minister of External Af ae As 1nadi, sidininUtnitive n iblv President Others are n r ri and U IIIDIIU T Big Number Is Lucky Hm for Girl RefugeeTwelveyearold Dace Epermanis holding flowers, left picture gets a special sendoff at Bretnerhaven, Germany, when records of the UN International Refugee Organization IRO dlsclosti that she was the 150,000th displaced person to be admitted to the USA under its DP law, Hctmother and father, leaving an IRO camp with Dace for their new home, stand with her m froolof the sign At right, Dace is shown aboard an IROchartered ship just after she first taw the towering buildings of New York Iare numbers of refugees from European lands have alseItseived new homes in Israel, Australia Me vnitcd Kingdom, Canada, France, Argentina and BrasJTodays Lesson The Lnnetl Nqtinns and How H WAddixg plant food vU irato drillcrop value for each 1 he spent forplant foodTests at state agricultural colleges and experience on Midwestern farms have shown that at pres ent prices, farmers can expect toet a return of S for each 1 inoated in fertiliser cActually, agronomists at B4id n agricultural college and iment statlene are advising,ert to increaee rather than cut their use t ferttliiet Tbete nn report that heavy ftr lieiton are tb mosts a farmer can makevtnity of Missouri ejsrecc report that in one teit, ES ci com land produced 1Mshell per acre, when 1,100 pounds nitrogen, phosphate and potashfertilizer was plowed down beforeplanting and a complete starter fartilizer was addd at planting time One of the first of hundreds of ichools throughout York, near VS Headquarters Athe world which art adding studios of the United that All UN, Member Countriet enNutioni, its Charter and its activists to their addition of similar courses to theircourses is the high school at Ortat Ntok, Ntw gnins was adopted by the Genera VjfV tx 1L 1119OUR DEMOCRACY by MatGROWING PAINSHAS ANrffcRJCA HAD SO MANy CHILDREN OR SO MANV PEOPLE ASTOPW SO WE Ae EXPERIENCINGCCKTAIJSGROWIMG PAJN5J SUCH AS THE NEEP FOR MOfcE ANP BETTER PLANNING FO RETI CEMENT, TO DO SOMETHING A80UTWHAT WE ARE APT TO FOSET ISTUAT7HE5E GROWING PMS HOLD PROMISE FORTHE FUTUPE IN THE EXPERIENCEOF A SELFPELIANT OLPER GMERATION AND THE C7VNAMIC 0lE OF AN ONCOMING70 CA FORWARP N THE WAVS OP OUR PBHunter Viclim of Own GunThere will be no more hunt in for Ralph Cartwright this arThe first shot from his gun wis is a 1, ari scored a damaging hitCarelessness or accidpntai No or i nv imwovcr Mr Cartwright was known as a careful hunlcr v lifiSlself, and his family, before the sonn , r, wun a lomen Accident special Hunters Policy TIKTU are two gterm plans available Before you go hunting, see your Ajent,GALE HENNDEElocal Agent 35F12om where I sit jfy Joe SfherifPsPulls a Votetalking with our newlyUeted Sheriff Williams the thr day He told me about a fei low who stopped by hig place late ana night just before election HeaffJ a knock at the doorAt ttld Pellow I never saw bettor ToM m his car went dead Idown the road and would I givejnim a shove My boy, Flip, and I went out to his car with him all set to push when heips oi the starter and theiotor tarns overf Well, FHp and I Just stoodt there when the fellow leans out the window end says, Jestwanted to make sure youre theright man to vote for1From where I sit, the fellowwhos quick to lend a hand makesany community a better one Batyou dont have to ran for offica to prove youre a good neighborOne way I know is just to have alittle regard for the other fellowWhether your neighbor likes beer or buttermilk, dyat try to ptuh1 n to your choice Just give him ir vote of confidenceCopyright, i3, United Stelu Mftwers FoundaticOnly you conPREVENT FOREST FIRES Please Check Your DexterFor New Telephone Numbers Starting Sunday Dexters new telephone numbers willconsist of the central office name HA mil ton and five numeralsYou can speed your own calls toDexter starting Sunday morning,Nov 15 by giving the operator the complete new number such as Dexter,HAmilton 68199MICHIGAN BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY TlPHONl DIRtCTi Refreshing asthe first snowfallin a Michigan woods ja sparkling glass MICHIGAN BREWED BEE xMichigan BAltes Brewing CoPeifer Brewing C an Orewers Association350 Madisoa Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganFrnkenmuth Brewing Co Gubel Brewing Co fSebewaing Brewing Co gStroh Brewery Co54 Plymouth BelvedereLack of fertilizer causedthin, spindly growth in centerrowHeres how it works in corn,according to research statistics The first 40 bushels of corn per acre go to cover cost of production most anywhere inthe Middle West Averageyields of about 50 bushels givea bare 10 bushels for profitBut when the use of fertilizerboosts yields by 3Q bushels ormore, these extra bushelsmean t high profit and a low cost i r wiww Twy iiiMir dttfiiaThe Belvedere fourdoor sedan is one of eleven beautiful body typti is tht 1914Plymouth line All models are longer than their predecMors tad all are avajjaM wiyi Plymoutbr new fulltime power steering and with ItyDrive a noshift cottbihatioaVANS MOTOR SALES IUS 1MB MAM MONK NU, 1953DispatchBntmd as 2nd Gam Matter cci PuatolBo Act of Marah 8 1877150 DT VtGenFLOWERS FOR ALL OOGASIONS fromWINKELHAUS fLCBAl GOPhone 204 Rev Beachy and family spentSaturday with their daughters and Litflle at Goshen fellLederachc and John Zookof Ann Arbor spoke at the Mennointe Church last Sunday, The RevBeachy family attended the 51st anniversary oi theFirst Mexinanite Chuich pi For I Wayne, Ind, Rev Beacjhy yas a speaker jLowell Byler and wife, JohnLederach and John Zaok were Sunday dinner quests at theTed Davis home, Buck Lake Dr Charles Hodder and iamilyi Omar Gcss and family Detrot and Frank Raidy and family of Bellville called at the Lester McAfee home Sunday Mrs Lester McAiee was i ,oi4 Friday Mr, and Mrs, James Kniqht,and daughter of Detroit calledon Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read wereSunday guests at the Herbert Peters home in Battle Creek The Charles Eiseles and WilI bur Eiseles ai Fowlerville called , on Mis Emma Vollmer over thei week end James Whitley and wiie, MaxReynolds and wite and WalterMiller and wife went to Detroit Sunday and saw the RobeI Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent i Wednesday at the Fritz Wyiie home, Ollie Silvassey and wife ot Brooklyn called at the Andrew Nesbitt home SundayMr and MrsFred Read entertcrined their children ana qiauachildren for dinner MondayMrs Edna Spears and JCJHSheldon spent Sunday at the Arthur Krych home at the MichState San , ,The Cy AtLee family of laa, win spfent the week end at the, Mesdames Ralph Hall, JoaWayne AtLee homeiBasydlo and Lester McAfee at1 Geoarge Meabon ana wietended a 4H leaders meeting called Sunday at the William at Howell Wednesday Marshall home in Stockbruq Myrw HwgliePlumbing Heatinglompiete Lin 3 Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERDrygoodtShoes COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPSWE SELL WE NSTALLWE1075 EAST M38 Phone 183F2CO ADont Wait Any Longer You Viil Soon Need h Also a Complete titock oiLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPP LIES ON HAND GALL 2681 DEXTERHowellFor Prompt Dead Stock RemovalGULL DARLING Mrs Louis Covle was aSu and Mrs Bud VanNoimday dinner guest at the Char aUended a dinner gybonneau home and Saturday Qt e Warren Valley OourLXVEva Melvin , b T hisMrs Louis Coyle and Mrs law Rupert Garner, isFannie Cavanauqh were m j maBter , rr, ,Dexter Friday e Keith Bradfcurys o un Mesdames Mary Baughn ana tj Virginia Clark were in Deiron Vn and wife Of Willow Fridav , Village spent wee end at thei Clifford VanHorn and wife Tom Ware homeI spent the week end at tne Fioya Brandon White and JohnJwPeeksI k endin Grand LedqeRichard Cox ol Cai warewere home m CampAtterbury, Ind, Sunday,d Mrs, Francis Shehan S, HoeTVSERVT I Year Service Warranty on All Mw lele visions SoldiHitter J V Service WEBSTER ST, J HOURSDaily 8 to 7 Sunday 9 lo 8 jFhcra Howell 705J2 The C W Hooker family, Mrs ievfsiinqMrsMary Hoff tennie Shankland and Mrs Florence Covert of Ann Arbor called at the J H looker home Sunday JVli and Mrs A D, Canute of Muskeqon called at the Roy Diilingham home Sunday ft Mr and Mrs Jchn Boyer call ed at the Aria Jcluish home inV Byron Thursday and on Mrs J Ella Walsh of Webser Saturday Albert Dinkel and wiie attend ed the Presbyterian turkey dinner and Kiwanis minstrel show at Linden Saturday night W F Close was in berthMrs Mable chafer entertainthe OES past matrons MondayCohostesses were Mrs Sadie Read and Mrs Alta Meyer Mr and Mrs Edward Parker,left for Florida Monday withthelr new house trailer Mr and Mrs Albert DinkrtMrs Mable Dinkel and Mrs EGLER USES HEAT THATSLmma uinkel attended the funeral of Harvey Holmes at Jack son Wednesday The Lee Lavey family spentat the Hairy Lavey home in vo1 Mrs Albena Close MrsLottieTHE HowelL tnich Established 1B5 lncorporctiA Ccckinq Aco J anoe, We buy irnurice tect us an ur ioved OJloss oi life and aCM theft, windstorm, and B Mrf and Mrs HaroHMrsSwartbout anddinner THBS of Mr and ,n Weddiqe in Ann Arbor lasisdnesdcMerwinVihthan once It is loss or thett It ii ycurpof your ex help indOpen ayoarBob GraViom of vhas served nn th cirboard II yeenrrhus a catificate ot honor MGKtUMIOR28 Styles to Choose FromLet xn gv you a FREE demonstration ofraw Velvet work ihoei tpcLaUdesigned U tfv ou dayIons oooxofliTook at tfeeltt atureii vvttMt ii CUIMM lnnirtil ArifeSup peril T Neoprtm MlRuliting SSIM, HiiUt GroCArk SliflRiJijtant 8olM, Httitl Steel SWToit Rugged Hpmhljli, ElkTnnid Lutheflt Wldthj OVER YOUR FLOORSrURNACI HEAT No eosttPMS or gi to Instill or dtan Howard Read has a house about comfetrtid iw H1ATMAKIR8UARANTEEPSOKEIIO,JOHN DEERE H5OV6OUv fotmrTRACTOR1 Today, theres a fiuttr, etder, betterway to firmthe Joha Deoe lirepower way I Theres livelier, aon Uttfa powerIn a John Peere 50 or a60,M thftoks to Duplex Carburedoa tnd other matched er ,ine advancements uter,easier woik on PTO jobt with ft newlive power shaft that cms clutchingand shitting, that practically ftTftclogging , and smoother, easiereverready implement control withlnc hydraulic PowrTroL Theres lot more to the 50 and 60 and wo have full information at oar startStop in tomorrow and learn all aboutthe 50 and Wthe liveliest tractors in the heavyduty 2aad5piow, field drove arofcnd the campus We saw theducks on Grand River and a beautiful ring neck pheasantWe all had a grand timeWe are all anxicus to get our report cards on WednesdayFourth graders not absent or latefor Rhool in the first nine weeks are Carolyn Cosgray, Gerald Darrow, Edward Guy, Bunny Hinchey, PatriciaHollister, Jamela Kitchen, RichardKrahn, Denise Mowers, Brenda andLeonard Slayden and Kaye WylieFIFTH GRADE NEWS Mrs Miller brought white oilclothfor our science table to make it moiattractiveWe made birthday cards for Butt,Jean Salyer They are very originalOur Social studies unit Lochs mtila nice display on our bulletin boarSpelling is a lot lnui IJI uuinit in the new colorful wayPresident Eisenhowers pic Lure ismiling at us whiie we work A good writing sampaign has started in our room and we are all doiuour bestScrapbooks for our sick friends anarelatives are under way CORNfCThe Pinckney SanitariumRay M Otsffy, M D Pinckicy, MichiganDaily 1100 A L to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P M Cr ETtEV, ,an Ave J 311 AppointmentILAVEY HAPHWAFIGirls andYoung Women STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the oi LivinastonIn tha flTcrfier of tiQ ZJames fudge Deceaj At a session of saia Cou November 7, 1953Present, HonorableSmith, Judge oi te SIXTH GRADE NEWSSome of our movies are finishedWe started them last Friday We have Mrs Clark this afternoonand we wiil have her tomorrow whL Mrs Tasch is helping some of the older students on their speechesWe have just about finished ourUnit on Sea Life We arc almost done with our puppets Some of the children in our roommade charts FridayWe are going to start units onEarly Life and Thanksgiving PhoneCity, lwiko Llot YOU i avm Propertyav With Meli i J HogtaPlumbing and RepairingLicensed Maotev PlumberPhone 188F21075 East M86, PinckaeyFUNERAL HOMEDon G SwarHmrt DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePhenes 30 aria 3, PinckneyyiPhone1 iv j,u i, v Lkney, Mich SERVICEi IJLJReiio en 6Specialtyersonaii NOW fTAlTT IMMEDiAT m9 Notice iB Hereby Given, TnatKA 2k Ww tfMM mi creditors of said deceased ww W are required to peaut thev i claim in writing and unaer oatif Wot Neoeee, to said Court and to serve a me Voioe and copy thereof upon Don W VunWinkle of Howell, iiichiu,v T ,,You cm fiduciary oi said estateandYou Learn You Will re guch claims will be heard, anaft, Two Monthsan d cease d b e determine d b y LO Cour t a t th e Probat e Ozeic e lanuar y 12 19 5 iH is OrdeiedTha t not i e t,, o f b e aive n b y puhucatu n ocop v hereo f fo r ihra e vsk t ecutivei y previou s t o v6 rof hearina in the P w , to bo served upon och krpartv in interosi address by re7iscrei mmi turn receipt demanded, at fourteen 14 days nrinr to Mrsjoe Griffith and daughtersSharon and Mrs Joan MattesonUouy speht Sunday at the Don Griffith White and family oi Ho home at Mt, Pleasant eU He works f W H MeyerTwo cottages on the north side Rev, and Mrs Ray Backus ciof Base Lake, belonging to Cliff 1 Chelsea Mrs Ann Ghiideaih ot crd Sanderson and Bruno Sim Huron, George, Fred and olicci,Dertoit were destroyed by jClella Fish were at the Herbert,lire last Wednesday and 2 oth Atto home in Jfcntningnam rn iiers ot M Augustus and Dr day,Corner Faust damaged Boat Iuane Gulick of Lul,houses and boats also burned, taanied ias week Caih Pinckney and Dexter fare depts j olic Cllapel at Forbes Air FiGlQjKansas to Barbara Ct 435FGCi S B i ke Road Q Reickhoft, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhojie 358 Residence MLUoyi Hentiss Livestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 161FMrioger J GarrComplete Insurance CovPhone 43 Pinckney,MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Pr jVJilford, MichiganMilord Granite WoitiReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake PrJrtRf Business OpportunitUlList Your Property WiKfc MiGerald ReasonBroker 209 NorthPinckney, Mich heow More during thie First Year thic it Your Chance to Get Val Trakiing and Good Pay the Same Time Plus Recrulary Scheduled Increases Steady nployment Opportunity To Paid Vacation, PleasOtto Other Bell System t Delay VisitAUTSfMill COMPAHT hearing, ox by persor least fve 15 dayto such ecrrinaHiratt Hkjj Judge true cooy Parhal1 al cof Probate WANTilD CoPicking,newon Plant 4,i yv educe Farnt Profits i NCHING pennies on sood mo fertilert anvThd t tlirf t th et SO r acre1 O f ,nfvll is , irre V ut lm prices MI13 the MidlivcCiit Cii icr u ho port irvs oh rr iS chcrnr oi profits j irt uult m v, LIcstrcnt ot Topeka, Kansas Mrs L McKinley is spending a month with her dauqhter,Mrs Charles Laiieaur of Color ado bpriais, ColoradoThos NVurphy and wile spenthe weeis end at the James Mur um CUouirLi nacsio,1 i Tp vacuWANTED Plasteringand repair j obs Pinckner M106F2MAKC75 and up every wlte ruil or part time Take effdm for Americas largest selling, nrtlionally advertised UQUId FERT1LZER No investment WlttNaChurs Plant Food225 M St Marion,lGJ yds ci leeci Kc,phy home in Detroit,rCuandfo cpreatr tr and the jshel oi jciuced3i to inj athe JO J n i v jenAce FOh bb rcrnThe Tea Gray family were Sun Pnoneday guests ar, the Dale Miner home in Motion Al Nesbitt and wife of Deroi called at the Jesse henry A large crowd heard the CJvoice Ccooidv Lake chcr sinqat the Uongl, churcn Sunday night They appear soon on tho, Little Wheel of Fortune TV pro gram, New York City,Paul O StraWiieaKer brotherof Mrs Esther Campbell unaer LOl went an operation at Blodgett the JHospital, Grand Rapids Thurs brown day JMrs Beulah Martin is visitingthe Jay Brigham family in Grass J Lake , Car sMrs Eleanor LedwidSqe enter xpwtained her card club Tuesday , 2 Ross Hinchey was taken lc tthe Pontiac hospital last wesk, Weldy Walter Reason left for Hoiiy, Autonwod, Calii today , Leo Lavey and Kenz Murphy 1018 ECEwere in Dearborn Monday r The Roy Reason family spent Sunday in St Lduis fUf , Shirley Hosier of Milan ana etw, Russell Clark and family were MetricHarold Gallup and family, SkiverFarmington caled on the Murray F0R RKennedy family Sunday yer ai Roger Cant and wife and BobCarr returned from Syracuse, N L U K OilHeater, S Shtrd one year ottlPhone Pinckney 177Poi 1 On SALEtutne 3CMJ5 riiie, one 12 guage pWBi ya aud a studio coughJ Doyle, phomefed Berkshire1iLaurence Sober 1,75 Dvn ,ir4 u Guernseyncs had hist call, 1IJ botn bred or will trade for1B5 ,v Coon Lakei FOR SAiWuite nock ens MrsMowers noad,JUS any ovv and Used, cvt iMo workJ aeiiLal Write 15 PAlifS cuIIcs Aito Parts4v3Gss fcld andListedCraiiJi RivorPhon 151 v L, Michigan tTV Zenith HV2 cab ttALECiUAVKL,,sand and gravel gradeded, also procestod D I GRAVEL4 miles west of Howell atMason Road Phone 984 I 2 or FowleryiSe 1PIANO Classical or Poi L A BEA1,Rush Lake Phone 1I9F10 Plndmey, MyCWEN W FOWLEB 0L 1 Cfoot Specialist 216 W GUUver B,rs RoadO cozv and fu,rjsC MANDELLS SAW01 iy0UTo C0l,rlc fiV MANDELLS SAWished Ideal for LAWN MOWERr n family Child VM Reason spent week end with friends in DeneatsFruit 1ket Iw Courteota iffBLAI Messrs Merlin AniburgepiMwtin Ritter, Howard Read endwibess attended rhe LionsColts iootball game in Detroit Sunday Masdames Stanley Dinkelahd H Brinker were in Ann Ar bor Thursday , Mrs Kate Battle ot Howell andMr and Mrs Glen Vaidteurariof Byron called on Mrs Emma Dinkel last week Tse VanBeur ans have gone lo YumaArizona Kenneth Tyre and wife of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the nayBurns home , Jack Young and wife and3ud Omklin and wife attended the Jolly 18 meeting at the homoof Mrs Lois Lavey Barbour inStockbkricfcre SaturdayFrank Aberdeen and wifewere in Birmngham Saturday,Ollie Wilson of Detroit calledat the Joe Griffith home Satur Lansing State Journal carrled an item to the effect that Dr Ray Sigler 70,blind had beentaken out in the country bycouple of Lansing tavern friendsand robbed ot his pensionmoney, He came to Pinckneywithout funds Saturday and was taken to th county infirmary, Farmers Feed Supply 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-11-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3bd1bf4c78db4c5a59958dfbf43ecd13.pdf f9ff5f346cdb28dd76142c44e0e0a7be 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. NO. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19M SINGLE COPY 10c Pinckney Jaycees Elect Officers THE FOUR PERSONS shown in the picture above, Mrs. Jane Tasch, Merie Chris Ledwidge, Thomas Ehman, and Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday at St. Mary's Camp near Battle Creek, Mich., to attend a two-day Council Conference, sponsored by the Michigan Education Committee and Citizenship Committee. Miss Kathy Kirschke from the Hamburg School .accompanied the four from Pinckney Elementary. ' The following is an excerpt taken from a report made by Mer- Vie Chris and Tom upon their return to Pinckney. "On arriving we went in and had a panel discussion with all the participants. It answered quite » few questions for teachers from the other schools and discussed other ways of earning and spending of money used by the Student Council. "The discussion panel was completed and the teachers participating were put into small groups discussion different topics according to their interests. At this/point we ate lunch. After lunch the teachers had group discussions. We Student Council representatives had a discussion among ourselves. "For entertainment that afternoon, we went to the Kalamazoo Nature Center in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It was very interesting. We came back and had a play period in the Recreation Room for fifteen or twenty minutes. gave a speech on the "Student Uouncii from the teachers point of view." Next morning we ate and divided into groups with teachers. We (liscasseu things the teachers had questions aoout. Then we went into tfte cafeteria for lunch immediately afterward we went to Jie-Uoggs Cereal Jhactory and watched tnem maKe bran i< lakes. At this time the teachers were having a closing meeting. The activities were adjourned. We arrived back at camp. We fed from the experiences of other Student Councils, that different projects could be done here. One school named their store the "Tool Shed" We think our store should be named, also. We tnink we could put up the names of Safety and Service Squad on a bulletin board to show they were posted and to tell special dates of the school. We are going to have a Student Council paper between the other schools to give the Councils ideas Then we ate supper in the cafe- i an<* t o teI1 w n a t the other Counteria. After supper Dr. Lamper oils are doing. Residents Invited To Visit Historymobile Next Week Girls at Hiawatha Beach Celebrate 25th Anniversary "Christ in Eveiy Phase of a Girl's Life" is the theme for Hiawatha Beach Church's celebration of the 25th Anniversary ct Pioneer Girls on (Sunday evening. Nov. 15). The church sancturary will be the scene of an encampment featuring an unusual anniversary skit which begins the week-long Pioneer Girls Week emphasis at the church. Mrs. Charles Baxter Committee chairman for the church-centered Girls' program at Hiawatha Beach Church, announces that special recognition will be given al this service to Pilgrims, Colonists, and Explorers. All girls who have earned awards and badges will have them presented to them by their Guide. Participating in the program will be Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Audrey Porter, and Mrs. Mary Michsel, all of them are guides at the church. The Rev. Charles Michael pastor, will speak briefly at the beginning of the service. Hiawatha Beach Church's Pioneer Girls are joining more than 80,000 girls across the continent this week in the commemoration of the 25th Anniversary of the international organization's founding. "Light on Her Pathway," the anniversary theme, brings into focus a look ahead as well as a glimpse into the history of this interdenominational program of clubs for girls between the ages of 8 and 18. Pioneer Girls headquarters is located in Wheafcm, IU. Persons will get an opportunity to learn more about Michigan History by visiting the Historymobile which will be located on Clinton Street adjacent to the Carnegie Library on November 20, 21, and 22. This trailer-type museum will be open for inspection from 6-9 pm on Friday, from 10 am to 6 pm Saturday, and from 12-6 pm on Sunday. Mayor Clifton Heller vill officially open the exhibit with brief ceremonies at 8 pm. Friday night. This museum on wheels is the Michigan Historical Commission's latest effort to acquaint the citizens of Michigan with the heritage of their state by providing a 31-city tour throughout Michigan from July 1 through November Featured are 19 chronologically arranged exhibits that represent the combined efforts of 14 of Michigan's finest museums which portray highlights of Michigan history from prehistoric times to the present. Coordinator of this project is Solan Weeks, director of the Michigan Historical Commission Museum in Lansing and the HISTORYMOBILE is valued at over $50,000. Curator Mr. Charles Carter and his wife are traveling with the portable unit which is being brought to Howel] through the combined efforts of the Howell Library Board. The Friends of the Library, and the Howell Chamber of Commerce. There is no charge to visit the HISTORYMOBILE. 4-H Sewing Clubs Start Girl interested in joining 4-H Sewing and Knitting clubs this season met at the Pinckney High School in the Home Economics room last Monday night. About fifteen mothers attended with their daughters. Mrs. Ralph Hall of Pincknev, member of the County 4-H Membership Drive Committee, was in charge of the meeting. Fifteen of the girls present re gistered in the beginner knitting group which will be taught by Mrs. J. C. Murphy of Swarthout Road. Tn the first year sewing group which will bo taught on Monday nights by Mrs. Schroeder of Bishop Lake Road fourteen girls hsve registered. Mrs. Hall with the assistance of Mrs. Ben Pierras and Mrs. Don Charboneau. will teach advanced sewing. To date, four girls have enrolled in the second year sewing and two for the 'fourth year. Adults interested in assisting these 4-H leaders are asked to contact Mrs. Ralph Hall. Dinner, Reception Honors Rainbow Two Pinckney Rainbow Girls folding appointive offices in the Grand AssemHey of Rainbow Gtrls in the State of Michigan were honored at a reception and dinner given at the Masonic Hall In Pinckney Monday night, f ranees Reason, daughter of nV Roy Reasons, who is the grand confidential observer of the state assembly was one of the honored ftiests. 'Linda Clough, daughter •T the Clyde Cloughs, who is irrand representative to Germany this year and also the worthy tdvtsor of the Pinckney assembly was also honored on this occasion. - , Mrs. E. Alberta Cobum, Grand Supreme Inspector of the International Order of Rainbow Girls •f the state of Michigan was OK main guest of honor and gave ' a lenghty speech to the assembled group. Other grand officers and officials present werr Miss Edith Meyer of Paw Paw, worthy grand advisor; Mrs. Midge Hammelt of Pinckney. a state board official: and Mrs. Marilyn Gustafson Hardy, formerly of Pinckf. ey who is a past grand worthy advisor and at present is a member of the unior executive board. After the dinner and reception the Pinckney assembly perfomed initiation ceremonies initiating Susan Bowles and Nancy Goucher into the order. S Sgt. Everett Charboneau arrived home from Oakland, California on Friday for a few days at home. He was selected as escort for Pvt. William C. Toth, Grosse Pointe Woods, a member of the special forces in Viet Nam where he was ambushed by the Viet Nam Cong and killed. Everett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Charboneau of 9040 Farley Road. All of the Charboneaus got together for Sunday dinner with 26 present to visit with Everetu Clement Charboneau Named Crew Leader For 1964 Census Clement N. Charboneau of Pinckney has been named a crew leader for the 1964 Census of Agriculture. Hobert A. Yerkley, director of the regional office <rf the U. S. Bureau of the Census at Detroit, announced today. The new crew leader is one of about 1,825 persons throughout the U.S. to receive this appointment. The new crew leader will supervise a team of census enumerators wjjo will visit all farms and ranches in Livingston county to collect official census questionnaires from farm operators. Enumerating of all farms in the county will take place in November and early December. The crew leader is a key person in conducting a Census of Agriculture. He recruits and trains the enumerators, schedules their work, reviews the accuracy of completed forms, and conducts difficult interviews. Fan Likes Girl Cheerleaders Herbert Schenden Elected President (Editors note) The following letter was delayed due to the writer evidently dropping it in the General Store, and some good Samaritan finding it, made the delivery to the Dispatch office. It is also quite evident that the writer did some extensive research between the time. October 21, the date his first letter was published until now. It is being published now after such a lapse of tin*, primarily for its contents, applauding many various organizations in the community, that this office feels are deserving of another "pat on the back." To the Editor: Recreation of any sort is a release from the daily hum-drum of ordinary business life, and it is a way of using up excess energy. The people who attended the football game between the Pinckney All Stars and The Hamburg Hell Cats witnessed exactly that: a lot of exce.ss energy be used up by a number of people. The Hel] Cat's who crossed the goal line (8) eight times, the All Stars who crossed the line twice, the cheerleaders for both teams. The Pinckney High School Band and Mr. Burg and the two setters. Not to forget the chain gang and officials: excess energy well spent by all. The two new attractions were very inspiring and pleasant to me. and I like to think, to the other supporters, who attendee! the game. Perhaps the Hamburg teams did out-perform our All- Stars team, but the Hell Cat's cheer-leaders couldn't hold a candle to the "Tops" Cheerleaders we had on the field. The girls (see photo) sure did a bang up job for "our side" and they were at it throughout the game with oui much let up. To whom ever was behind the girls we certainly do owe a vote of thanks for the support they gave to the .Ml Star Squad. We hope in the future they will be out in force to spirit the team along. If 1 knew the names of all the girls I would ask the editor to name them, but all I can do is say a job well done and a blue ribbon to each and every one of you. Due to Mr. Denis \apier and his fine groups of musicians, the sports fa as were expertly entertained all thru the game and a fine show at half time. 1 do knowthat a person who would take the time, to take the bother, to assemble all his people, and perform at a eventmust certainly have the spirit that is need**! to inspire the fine young men who make up the All Star's .squad. Also a vote of thanks in appreciation to you the youn^ people ot tne band for the fine and out-standing performance you did .show last Saturday night. Let us hope we will .see (more) and (more) of you each and even1 time we play. If it is spirit the squad needs then you have given your all for that cause. Perhaps in the artieal that appeared in the October 21.st. issue of the Dispatch the Football Fan was too critical of the people of the community: it has been rumored that the. sale of tickets for the two games has reached upward of $1000.00 and has enriched the High School Athletic Fund j some-what and has f>>t.sri tV>" i front office to consider the buying of uniforms for the team. If this is so then I will take the space to say I am wrong (and hat-, off to the people of the community) for the support they have given the All Stars. The attendance of last-weeks game was up from two weeks ago and I hope it will continue to show and grow from time to time. I know the p l a y e r s and personnel who are behind the semi-pro circuit will appreciate your support. Thank you the committee, the Fire Dept. and business people who work at. the game and sold tickets to the contest. Mr. Burg and his spotters had their job cut out for them but good, for the All Stars, for some reason or other had a mix up on the uniform numbers and not too many of the numbers matched :he ones on the program. If the dust on the field had a little water mixed in with it would have been an impossible job for the three. However once again those in the P.A. box did an exceptional job of calling the play. One could say that Mr. Burg is becoming good at the job and it seems as though he likes to help out in that respect, lots of good spirit there. Keep up the good work, in the press Box. Except for a couple of badly shaken up players the two teams came thru the contest with-out a serious injury to either squad. Even tho it was a hard and bitterly played game the sportsmanship was equal to any that I have ever seen in any type of athletic contest. It is hard to say what choice words were whispered between the players but none of it showed in dirty play or any rash break-out of fist-ta-cuffs, even tho at times the blocking and tackling was rough and vicious, (let us hope that the players on all the teams in circut are as clean cus and sportsmen-like as (Continued On Pape 8) The l'inckney Chapter of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce is well underway, following election of officers Tuesday night and are looking forward to becoming a Chartered organization. Seventeen men between the ages of 21 and 35 met at the home of Jim Lavcy and it was at this time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, Herbert Schenden, president; Don Wiltse, vice-president: L. D. HaiiH's, Secretary, Jim Lavey, treasurer, and Oeorge Roth and Tom Wylic. dim-tors. Various activities were discussed also, that the group will undertake in the near future. However. President Schenden wishes to get a better hold on things before announcing them to the public. The next meeting of the Jaycees will be Dec. 1. A place has John Burg on Gov.'s Safety Committee not been named. However, any man between ages of 21 and 35 interested in attending contact any officer, or anyone of the fell owing persons that were present at Tuesday night's meeting. They are Jack Doyle, Tom Abrass, Bob Lavey, Noel Cooke, Dick Darrow. John Ware, Lon Hunman. L. J. Henry, Jr.. Mike Heath. Richard Bennett and Howard White. The Way We Hear It Graduation ceremonies were in order for Mrs. Carl (Margaret) Hollister of West M-38 last Friday when she completed her 1200 hour course at the Ann Arbor State Beauty College. She expects to open her own beauty shop when she has completed her year long "apprenticeship" in some one cist's shop as required by law. BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . Pinckney Pirates played Ann Arbor's University High School October 2 for their homecoming Game, and lost to them 9-6. Since that time the Pirates. according to Coach Reader: have learned it will be officially recorded that Pinckney won the game — by forfeit. It seems that one player on the U-High team was not eligible to be playing, and after assisting the U-High Cubs win games, they then had to forfeit them for this reason. Thus the Pirates stand, prior the Dextor game with four wins, three losses, overall, for the season. . . . . Chiguita Amburgey was in Detroit last week to attend a national hair styling show. She went with other fellow students from the Midwest Beauty College in Brighton. The show took place at the Sheraton-Cadilac Hotel, the place the girls also spent the night Sunday, returning home late Monday evening following the show. . . . . Dennis Reynolds has returned to school classes following a week at home doctoring an injury received recently playing football. He was "spiked" in the ankle, but rt ft healing now, and the most of the pain is gon«\ . . . . Tom Davis and Paul Gunderson from the Hell Creek Riding Stables left early Monday morning to truck a load of cattle out west. They will return next week. . . . . Pinckney firemen were summoned to extinguish a grass fire on Patterson Lake Road Monday night about 11 p.m. No great damage was done. It was near the former Pressley home. . . . . these in charge report that 500 persons were served Saturday night at the Turkey Dinner Smorgasbord at the Congregational Church. . . . . the seniors took in nearly MJ dollars at the "car-wash they sponsored Saturday afternoon. . . . . enrollment at the Pincknoy Community is 1.565 students. A 10 percent increase over last year's total of 1.41ft. . . . . at the November 18 Putnam Township Board mooting tin idea will be discussed whether or not to make improvements, and repairs and additions to the present TownhalJ. The idea has j been discussed of adding two bathrooms and various other repairs. The Library Board is in working conjunction with the Township Board on the matter . . . . of the riO students, last ve.u's juniors, that took the Naj tional Merit Scholarship Test, four I received letters of commendation for thpir ability. This places the four. Roche]le Randall, Barbara Ludwig, John Walton and Stanley Kourt in the top 2 percent of all seniors on a Nationwide basis. Most outstanding, these students is the least said and also, a word should be said for the -teachers in this system. At least, I would imagine the academic knowledge these four persons have absorbed stems from the teachings they have received through the years in Pinckney schools. Right0 Too seldom you hear only the bad side of things. Toieen Basydlo bowled a 218 game Tuesday night. Last week Alice I,edwidgo bowled 211 game giving hor a 511 series. Another girl bowled a 209 game last week. That Tuesday night league has some swingin' bowlers. (Even if some people in Dexter don't think so)! . . . . troop* of deer hunters will be on maneuvers to the North woods beginning this weekend resulting in many sweet and wonderful "deer widows" being left behind. . . . . Hamburg firemen fought a grass fire, or more like a forest firr in thp Whitewood Road M-W aroa Monday night. Many beautiful trers uf»rr destroyed They were summotwd twice before it died out completely. < • » • . , , John V. Burg will bo in Lansing Friday to take part in a discussion with Senators and members of the Department of Public- Instruction of the propoed changes in traffic laws, a subject most eontrovortial the past two veal's in the State I^islatuiv pi^ogramming. Mr. Burg i.s one of just three Driver Education instructors chosen from this district. The request for his presence came from Mr. Edward Grimm of the Department of Public Instruction, who expressed his desire to have in attendance--any person willing and able to express himself. This is not ;j new interest of Burg's. The past two years he has attended classes at Michigan Slate University, at leasing, penaming to improvising traffic laws, and traffic safety. He was one of the 21fl - member commission, called together last .June to tackle a problem that Governor Kornney earlier in the year had .said was "serious enough to be proclaimed a sute of emergency." While the major function of rhL-i commission has been discharged, it will continue its existence in order to discuss and build support for the recommendations. Eight regional conferences throughout the state during October. O.E.S. Installs Officers Friday Worthy Matron Sprout presided at the first meeting of her year of office last -Friday evening. November 6. At this time those officers unable to attend installation ceremonies on October 17 were duly installed. Miss Lcota Reason was installed and a'.sumed her station as associate conductress, Mrs. Edith Van Si am brook wa.s installed as warder, Mrs. Elinor Clough as OES flag bearer, and Mrs. Beverly Bowles as Ruth honor point. Mrs. Mae Daller wa.s escorted to the occasion of her 80th birthday and presented with a lovelj birthday cake. Mrs. Daller has been a faithful member for many years, was recently awarded a life membership tn the order, and rarely ever misses a meeting or associated function of the OKS. After the meeting refreshment* uere served in tho dining room while Mrs. Ruth Ann Milan and .Mrs, Bernier Pardon played scvrn. l appropriate selections on their aceordians. School Menu PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of November Ifi. 1964 Monday, November 16th Spanish Rice. Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit and Milk. Tuesday, November 17th Raked Beef and noodles-Au Gratin. Vegetable, Sandwiches Fruit and Milk. Wednesday. November 18th Beef Stew. Sandwiches, Fruit and Milk. Thursday, November 19th Mashed Potatoes, Beef and Gravy. Vegetable, Sandwiches Fruit and Milk. Friday. November 2tHh Macaroni and Cheese, Egg Salad Sandwiches, Vegetable, Fruit and Milk. 22nd Fatal Accident For Year Satur'y Livingston county's 22nd fatal accident occurred early Saturday morning when a Detroit man ". was thrown 41 feet when the carin which he was riding went out of control and crashed on 1-9* at, Nicholson Road. Gil Neal. .Jr.. 20. 15708 Holmur, Detroit, was riding in the front ->eat of a car driven by Robert - Bennett, Jr., '25, of Detroit, and' as they passed a large truck it is believed a front right, tire blew out and the car w«»nt into a skid. - The front door flew open and Neal was catapaulted out arid died instantly from a fractured .skull. The car hit the guard rail and then into the bridge ibutmerrt. Bennett and .lamp* Murray. 20, aLio of Detroit, who was asleep on the back seat, werr taken to Mcl'herson Health Center for minor injuries and shock. Three other accidents occurred Saturday near here in which several jtfKjple were injured. At 4:40 p.m. Saturday afternoon a Volkswagen driven by Barbara Van- Heukelen, 21, oi Grand Rapids. rolled over three times when -she turned to talk to her passenger and lo.->t control of the car. She was thrown out of the c;ir and received lacerations of the head and body bruises. Alida Dykhui.s. 20, also of GranJ Rapids, suffered severe lacera tions of the forehead and scalp and ArdLs Keizer, 21. of Grand Rapids, severe lacerations of ti\* head and dislocated left arm. Events | Calendar November 18 P.E.G. Craft Club meeting * Mrs. Karl Parker, 5520 Pinckney Howell Road. Lesson on Time. Management. Bring exhibits for Christmas Open House. November 18 Putnam Township Board meeting. 8 p.m. Townhall. November 1&-20 Michigan Extension Christmas Open House, hours 10 i m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p m . botfc. days at Howell Court House An*,, nex. -'.. November 20 O.E.S. PincWney Chapter U&,* initiation Masonic Hall, 8 pan. - — • • • • » - • * " • • « . , - _ , „ ; ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1934 Pam Winslow daughter of the Oriand Winslows, was 16 years oJd on Halloween, and will be having a belated birthday and pajama party on Friday evening with about 25 girl* in aiU'ndance. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say II with Flower*" GUESTS FROM ENGLAND Mrs. Luella Ketchum of Weat M-3S is especially pleased these days as a#f MM S/Sgt. Harold Tulmie *ad MH wife are home (rum Itaghuid and. are spendU* a lew fey* with her, dauafclrr md sun-t»r4aw. Mp. and Mft Gmrge E&wptet Sg(. Tolrato «a« married tut Saturday to Lwriw, Kutfauri and he mi his bride are in the States on tkeir honeymoon Introducing Mrs. Tolmie to her new relatives. They expect to retuaiu in the Slate* for about three weeks. It was nice seeing former Pinfkney residents, Mrs Ethel Gu.staison and her daughter Mrs. Marilyn Hardy at the Rainbow dinner and reception last Monday VOTERS- 1 Thanks to the voters of Putnam Township for the line support in the recent Nov. 3 election. Murray Kennedy Putnam Twp, Clerk Pd .Pol. Adv. VOTERSThank you for your support in the November 3 election. Stanley Dinkel Putnam Township Supervisor Pd. Pol. Adv. Pinckney Prattle ... BY Although our Michigan Indian Suuunor weather h&> been exceptionally good mew of our Piuckney people have made their annual trip to warmer climates for the winter nxwth*- Karl Burg left Thursday for Florida. Mrs. Florence AtLee left Friday for Briny Breezes in Delr«iy Beach, Florida where she will spend the winter. The Oscar Becks have departed for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley left Tuesday, after voting in Pinekney and arrived in Stuart, Florida where they vriil remain until spring. The Ona CaraptoiL* left Friday for Lutz, Florida whew they keep a mobile- home tar th« winter Percy Ellis of Main Street is now in the Colonial Manor Nursing Home in Chelsea. Cards or letters wil reach him at that address. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinatter of Darwin Road, attended a dinner Friday night at the home of Bishop Calvin Quayle of Ann Arbor. Bishop Quayto is a bishop in the Church erf Jesus Christ orf Latter Uay Saints of Aim Arbor. U* and Helen Tiplftdy are both victims of extremely bad coUJs. Gu»*ts at the Tq^ady home last Sunday were Mrs. Albert McQuire of Detroit, and their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hopps, and three children of Trenton. About 300 young people attended the open house celebrating the 18th birthday of Pat Brovsky last Saturday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan home on West M-36 Wednesday evening were his brother and wife, the William R. Bryans who were celebrating their 33rd wedding anniversary. SNEDIOORS OLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Are. Howell Ph. 330 SIW1U8E PAJtTY Mrs. Joan PoiU wu most surprised last Saturday afternoon when sho arrived at the home of Mrs. Shirley Marshall on Mc- Gregor Koad and discovered that she was the guest of honor at a birthday party. Greeting her Mrs. Fran Kin*t>y MJS. (karhart, Mrs. Carl Pohl, Mrs. Lyle Kinsey and Mrs. Joyce Kinicy and the ladle*' fourteen children. Air. and Mrs. Ray Moriarity, and children formerly of Pinckney but now of Deerfield, were in town Saturday and spent the day with her mother Mrs. Margaret Chirk. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark Of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Clark. After attending the Pinckney High-Dansville football game last Friday afternoon, Mr. . id Mrs. Kmmett Widmayer, Mr. and Mrs. James I.awy and Dick Higgs bad dinner in the Country Kitchev restaurant in Dansville. Thursday, November 12 will be the \5th wedding Anniversary of Kmmett and Jade Wkhnayer. WRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. aiKl Mrs. M«hin PoW of Portage Lake are announcing the birth of their fourth child and third son. Jeffry Davis, born Qcrtober 5, at the Women's Division of the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Pohl is the former Joann Kinsey. Pinckney was M«e]l renresented at the Jackson Hair Show last Monday when the new hair styles were previewed. The Village Beauty Shop was closed enabling Pat Rosiecki. Roberta Amburgey and Molly Cobb to attend the luncheon and style show. Ruth Ritter, Denise Higgs and Dorothy Aschenbrenner also beauticians attended. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge spent several days in Howell last week at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ledwidge and four of her sisters | spent one day in Farmington vis« iting another sister, Mrs. Phil Gagnon and enjoying a "reunion". ATTENDS INSTALLATION Seventeen members oi t h e Pinckney Chapter No, 145 of Or* der of the Eastern Star were present last Saturday night at the impressive installation ceremonies at Michigan Chapter in Brighton. Worthy Matron Nora SjjriHU and Worthy Patron L 4. Hutry attended. Presort w«re Mrv L. J. Henry, Mitu father Hall, Mr. and Mm George Engquist, Mr. and ¥ w , Quk* Wtite, Mrs. Dorothy Wiiwlaw, Mrs. Lucile Cambum, Mrs. Mae Daller, Mrs. Alma Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell, Mrs. Bernice Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilson. Friday and Saturday guests at the home of Mrs. Walter Clark were her son and his wife, Mj, and Mrs. Jack CUrk of Mwfcttm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn were in O#QS*Q last Sunday vis« Kins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mrs. Smith will b* remembered as the former Miks Eva Wenderiein who lived in Hamburg and for many yean latter lived at Rush take wWJe she taught at the Pettysville School. Mrs. Van Horn attended Bureau Board of Directors meeting in Genesee Township recent- j ly and on Tuesday, she attended the State Annual Meet in Lansing with seven other Livingston County Board members. Fifteen ladies attended a pink and blue shower Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Horace Cole, the former Carol Gerycz, at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geryc? of PeUynville, TURNJSPP*O M a r y L e 9 Asctoabreoper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius AfSchenbrenner, made ber professional debut as an entertainer when she was the featured organ* ist at the Cross Roads Restaurant in Detroit Saturday Right. FVom 9:30 to 10:00 Mary Lee took part in a live radio hraadeaat from the restaurant. Tenative plans call for Mary Lee to appear again QR November 21st. Pwiay evening Pat was very much surprised at a bridal showw given by Judy Rey* nolds at die Reynolds Twenty-two guests were Wed and spent the evening play- Ing games and admiring the many lovely pre§9f№. Mi** Wiltshire will become the bride of Neil Hall on November 21. Dr. and Mm. A* J. gcfeeodtn of West M-38 returned last week from a six weeks tour of Europe. HARVEST THESE BUYS IN HOWELL Howell HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEASfor women INFANTS GIFTS LINENS LINGERIE ACCESSORIES SPORTS WEAR COATS DRESSE S SKI WEAR -Fre e Gilt Wrapping - JOHNSON DISCOUNT DRUG Home of Howeirs Lowest Priees DOUBLE SAVINGS on GLEEM and HEAD and SHOULDERS • Our Low Price • Proeto r and Gamble Coupons Free Parkin g & Rear Entranc e Ph, 516-033 0 — Bruce Campbel • Owner GOODNOW' S Get Your Hunting Supplies Her e " S M " Rtd Hunting Goats 100',© Dacron Insulated Quilted Lining, Giant Zipper $ i O43 Closure Itoluxe Red Hunting Coat Kear Game Pocket, DOUI)IL> Cape Shoulders, Button Down Breast Pockets 24 Split Zipper H©od - - Matchinar Yean* in Howell Phone :>4 6-032 0 RKD or BROWN INSULATED UNDERWEAR NYLON QUOTED DACRON INSULATED $14.9 5 —By "Skagway" RED INSULATED COVERALLS Waterproof Treated Poplin Knitted Wrist and Neck Band 2.\\a > Knitted Closure iniiulated $26.95 Rid-Hoode d Sweat Shirts with MATCHING PANTS H v d i $8.95 Pants $8*96 Laminated Foam Insulation Thermal-Cloth Lining Water Repellant Outer Lining Fiee Parkins Ul tin1 rear The 1&64 CHOP program has caught the interest of many Liv* ing&ton County residents as the result of the challenge to action by Ernie Lawson, long-time area I esident, farmer, and community leader. Mr. Law.son has pledged "If the jjeople of Livingston County wiH ^ive 15,000.6 0 to CROP this yew, I will match this amount.*' In past years about 11,500.0 6 has been raised annually for CROP. The money received by CROP will go directly far the purchase oi Michigan raised food products for distribution through cooperative Christian relief agencl<* overseas. This has proven to be one oi the most successful people to people human relief programs of the American people. Pictured above are Jane Kirktend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkland, and Mark, Cindy and Becky Ruttman children of Mr. and Robert Rurtman erf Iosco Township. The young people participated in CROP by raising the Iamb and now will sell the wool and the iamb wi* the proceeds going to CROP. Your donation to CROP may be directed through your church or sent directly to the Livingston County CROP Treasurer. Mr. Lloyd Euler, McPheraon State Bank of Howell. All CROP donations are income tax deduetable. For further information on CROP, residents oi the Brighton area may contact Dr. Stanley Hoffman of Howell Pinckney area, Mr. George KirMand oi Fowlerville; Ifortland-Tyrone Township area, Mr. Ralph Otwell oi Fenton. T APPLES WINES APS JONATHONS DELICIOU S WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR* 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 tf.x. Holiday Specials Michiga n Potatoe s 10-lb . bag 59c ONIONS 3-lhs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE ._ 2lc CUCUMBERS 2 for 25e GBEEN PEPPERS 10c ea. CAUF. ORANGES dwu 55c TOMATOES _ __ lb. 25c PECANS-FILBERT S MIXE D NUTS 2-lb . 85c CRANBERRIES 2Sc lb. George' s Marke t fnrne r Mai n St. — Howel l Road — Pinekn«y Iluae d WednoMdny * — Phone 878-373 1 While there they visited ten countries. Dr. and Mrs. Schenden flew there and back. ,; Miss Leola Reason, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason and family attended the dinner honoring Grand Crow degrw holders of t)w Railfeows X H#d«vi Park Saturday, Novwnhfr 7. Following the ^nner the Highland Park held initiation cere- Friday and Saturday were big <Uyt for «qwre d a ms for on those days * e etvutl square dancers convenfem ww held in Lansing at the Civic Center, YMCA and Masonic Templt buildings. Attending from tht Pinckney were the Ted Grayi the Chris Govre, AJ Baltrouses, and CM Millers. Also from Pinckney were the Tad Grayi and Earl Scbumaos. Mr. and Mi*. Itidttzd Bennett and Mrs. Ben Segura were in the large audience at the Ann Arbor High Thursday evening that enjoyed the two hoar jazz concert which featured Louu Armstrong. GAS CONVERSION BURNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS fre e estimate s Gentile Home Center UPtown S-314 3 Pinckne y FHA Term s *AIB CONDITIONEP* Permantnts Hi-Fwhioe Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOUM i m—4 Mckadam Tu«k thru Ba|. • «• |» PTL Pinckney DONNA — MOLLY Operator Operator PAT ROSIBCKI Manager GAR8I BIG DEALB NOW! Plymouth Dealer s are determine d to make W their biggest year aver! See the men at Ptymouthland VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 £. Main -^ Phont UP 8-3341 — --T' fMain. Street \ Glances I By FSAKS «£U«ft j&iiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiic E AJTE5 . . . If you t№ * I'm going to commen t about th e election ."re crazy . . . It' s all over— people have spoken, and that' s w ay i t i t e u U b e . . . If y o u like the way it went, all ou have to do is wait until aext RASYMONEY? ? ? " Would you believe that a perfectly good United States coin fould live OB the pavement less Aan 200 feet from the trafHc ligbt m downtown Brighton lor over two months and ao oqe picks it up' It' s true ! I fin* s«« U the early part «f August and darn near got clabbered ** an automobile when J bent over to pick it up, and M) 1 left it there . . . And i t s right there yet! In the meantime several «4ltd car* and truck* have ov«r it, keeping It nice and . . . and keeping it firmly bedded in a patch of blacktop. In c ue you might want to fuy) MOW ea*y moo^y, I'll evt* point iii location for you . The coin is in a blacktop p c to about 10 feet from the curb in the DQUthbouad taae of G n o4 River, directly in from of the American Auto Store . . . it's plainly visible. Good luck: . . . i n n w know how you spend it. PLANNING VACATION? If you are planning on spend- My Sincere Thanks T* tkt voters who supported and re-elected me County Treasurer DOROTHEA GREEK VOTERS... Thaik yw ft r your supptri aid toad* dN M l i rt-ttatit g m »wr Gttiit y Okrk. Yw are wdetm t to QII I OI this iffle e at ill tints for aiy InformiHe e or aatistaac a wo may bo alia to givo* JOSEPH H. ELUS, County Clerk Ipj any time hi Florida this win- f It?, may 1 oukke « auugettHMi on ! a tide irtp? , , . It to a vacate 10 Nanaau, H^heim titafHs Don't thro* up your bands and say yog cant itfofd it aud that it b only for rich pe^il*, I know dUfarenUy- . . . Fur thaji m per day JTQU c «. a (our d«y trip to thU tropical parttdUti, ''H'I^'TW irankpurtation, room and wonderful weal* . . 1 know this because Alk*. Myra and 1 went thwe tart April, and it will be four iUy* we will o«v«r forget: There art several •leao u (im>i offering thu trip (raw Miami, but I <*auW advi*e you to be wre and j*lect a ship thai goes all the way into Nassau if* ttead of anchoring out in the bay. We went on the Babawa Star and I can recommend it highly . , . The cabin* are tiny and cramped, but you don't H*>ad much time there so you don't mind it . . . And th# meals are really something to rave about- You may ojajer anything on the menu, and believe me yyu have a fine selection . . . and if one sorting i*a't enough, you are urged to o n to another, which we o»vtr did as one waa more than we ffium eat. Oh, yes, I almost forgot . . . You don't get just three meals a day . . . Besides the regular meals, there is aa early breakfast, a snack at rnktaronung, ai< ternoon tea and tidbits, and a Uie bedtime snack . . • AND all the fruit you can eat in your cabin. Believe me, K u n o place for a person on « diet! Nassau is located on New Providence Ialand, and it's an unbelievabel little city, with a strong British background It's quite an experience to hear the Negroes speak with a British accent, and the population is predominantly Negro. And if you are looking for tax relief, brother, Nassau is it! No income tax, no sales tax, NO HEAL ESTATE TAX . . . Hard to believe, istft it? And you can get SEVEN percent interest an bank certificates! Jhe water is perfectly clear . . . You can se e everything oc the bottom, and there are some pretty things to be seen . • . Beautiful shells and queer fish. And the ahopping! . . . Can you imagine H-aig and Haig for only 13.01 a 81th? . . . Also Canadian Club at 13.00 a filth . . . Irish linens . . . Real Chanel No. Five at naif price . . . Royal Doulton, Wedgwood and Spode toftt china at nearly half of what you would pay for M in the U S . As I look back through this copy, it seems that I have used Bazaar Next Week ! obituary \RGCS DISPMVfi - VVK1>.\KSU\Y. NOlKUtii'Iii U, 1931 JOHN T. John T. KttUfcle, tt?7o Kurvla St.. Warrvtt, ttic№atH. I*»>«H1 auav Saturday ufieniuoti at the no me of hi> duu^iitfr ioilowiug * heart attack. He w«u bum i > CUy Cil>. SiU> iifci Mai? £llu Kauble. 4iaaiaaii|ia«iauaauiaaiaai» Obituaries KABV Haby 7ttt i U l f U i l ' to HwuW\ Jaue Cii <' Rra4iL Indiana, I'uniin^ to the Uiishlw W* in 19*J. \li> KdUbk* ^it\-ukti hUQ ut death M 1956. Mr. KauUc had Ut»«ri) ^ax^^vt^J IIN :he .\u)«sric*4»i A^jjvyalts un- M! his retirement m 195^. iaier -"in., to U\e wi;ti lui itau^.iit'jti Wancn In 1963. BAZAAR WORKERS—Ladies of Si. Paul's display just a few of the many articles to lx> ottered at their annual baaaar. Left to right: Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Jamas Burroughs. Mrs. Hubert Hidson, Mrs. Fred Rawlings and Mrs. Homer Siivder. Mrs. Perry (Mar^arctl Ha of Warren, UJH! Mrv Gua i('urd) Ntuuiun u/ DeUoJt, >ou. .kkjepJi o! Detroit, ! and fuir ^ HKSU-V SIDLKS \WsU-y Suk'r>, 71'. ot -LM J .v , utia came la ihc tu 1»35 ibed lV*Ltay ut hoau' afU'r a short iilnt*,& heW at 3 p i n . kt*-hu H utu1 aiki btupi*l in Hill.- Mituoi'ui Uanlcii Hont tV.[ 8, laiHJ in Milton ('oU!U>, W. \'a.. Mr. SidtT-^ marru- u M.NTtlo Hunter m it'outon. Sunning a»v tiii vufe, at Hunter of Me* y, N o bruiiuj'a, S«m oi Brighton and I eoiuni (W CtUwubus, Ohiu; U m'aadi'hiklfeti iluv t*\ t'tuw No* I'hi'fiOli Comnuin;'i\ l+r Has* el I b u t i i Tu«-ll>- 3 a t Mei . M i e i i t > . i s j b r o . l n r . l u n n i N »i>lfi I'ajtilN IfcJtti dl hoiar 1 inatenul -=:raiulpa!\'iii> Mr Mr>. HtHUT 'h-ui'i1 of KriiM are - .iune l.aiu'e ulKi Si»\ej"*l (OUSlHs. Uni k at 2;00 p i n \pit'\v ( the Re\\ tho Keehn KvuuTal Elks iMitd Te Sea Qraad R«Ur Distnot Deputy Gra<Kj Exalted Ruler (D.D.G.E.R.) Harry B. Me- .4rt, Flint Lodge No. m will make his annual vuitatioii u B.P.O.E. HoueU Lodge No. 3168, on November 1). The purpose o/ his visitation is to complete an audit and make his appraisal of the local lodge to the Grand Lodge. A dini>er will be served in his honor in the lounge through the cooperation of the Elkettes. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Read The aas&i&ed Ads a lot of exclamation marks, but that's the way I feel about the Bahamas . . . I can go on for hours about it. So, if you're looking for a "different" vacation, contact the Eastern Steamship Une at Pier j Three, Miami, and visit the Ba- j hamas. I guarantee you won't tx i disappointed. IN CLOSING . . . Wording seen on the outdoor bulletin board of a church: "You can go higher than the moon — Lessons offered here every- Sundav." It you have noik'e-J a ulax hustle and bu*fie 4rouitd Si. i\iill's Kjiiscopa! Church (Brigh- \m) Pjirish Hall the la>t few Tiu-Miihs. it probably was !he ladies of Si Paul's -oho have been busy i-r^ating new ai>d unu> ua' article* for their aiuiual fall ba2aar. Th;> >ear's bazaar, which already promUes to be evej] more interesting arxl attractive than those of previous years, will be hold on Friday ajnl Saturday, Nov. 20 a!Ki 21. Everyone will be welc-onied beginiiiii^ at ten o'clock each momiiig. The freth Christmas ivd a::> I wiiite in which the Parish Hall ha* ret'eiuly been painted forecasts the bright, cheery hajximade and home-made crift and novelty items that the St. Pau'.'s ladios have prvijarwi for th'nr annual bazaar. Huiid.red.> of itetm ranirin? from ;'t'ivii.'oU IMMII. '^ to £ebra (striped) will be offered for holiday buying Kunerdl service* *ere held at U ixm. TueMlay, from :h^ Keeiui ^neral Home with the Rev Robert Pu-ubafexJi" otfficiating. Burial was in hainiew Cemetery. Blight out. Gerakiii>e liumce .Vlic« Huell. Johivslon. Tuin Mr<uek. Peaty. Nancy XL-Daniel. Lockwood, Mcuia Calkiita aJyn Hoiviw, ainl John sfvHi^. TIK1 iklaN is uf Casiiuli" THANK YOU oters of l4\jnjj>«ton and Shiii\\ii>>ee far >om support in eleclini: m State Rertprsentative THOMAS S ( n i t n l i e s . Vnnuikler llic Classifieds Hartland Class Nov. 20-21 The Hartland High School Junior Class Ls presenting a threeact comedy. "The lattle Do^ Laughed" at the Hartland Music I Hall on Nov. 20 and 21 at 8 . p.m. i The play cast includes; Ksthy \ Oldins, David Tiiomas, Sylvia! Pheistei-. Ezra Gearhart. limia ', EURMANN'S Christmas Clubs NOW EARN.. Compounded and Paid Quarterly .^^:;-: '•• ^»- FURNITURE oose the amount you wish to save weekly and open your account now 2tO6 ft Grand Rivtr Phone 546-0250 Howell, Michigar Furniture & Carpets November 11, 1964 matill or in W l BOPS YOlfLL ACT ON THIS INVITATION . . . Qmr MW •h^wr^aw now that the expansion by 5700 feet of space has Omr ftofttoqt sale in jwparation for our remodeling: cleared our stocks, and everything? ©« our floor %t th< prestnt time is new merchandise -— much of it ideal for OurtatEftu riving. Wt Btvc sf«ekt4 this feiglrir and b«tt«r Beurmann's with the latest in furniture of tn«»r »tykt MMt fic** el intfrwt to the homemaker. Festivities itart at S P.M. on November 12 until 10 P.M. They continue through Friday and Saturday — all day Friday until 9 P.M. and all day Saturday until 5:3* P.M. Refreshment* will be served, and you are invited to come and bring your friends. You have a chance to win a really handsome door prim, including: NORWALK Provincial Chair and Ottoman 1190.00 Value STEARNS & FOSTER Box Siting and Mattress 159.00 " STERLINGWOHTH Maple Captain's Desk 59.50 •• BERNE Fireaicfc Chair HS.oo " IJ1E Area Rug - - - fi«««° " STIPFEL Table Ump 75.00 " PACKARD BELL Stereo Record Player 129.00 '* We look forward to seeing you on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, November l'J. 13 and 14. person. Your Christmas Savings will now earn as do all other Savings You will receive a FREE GIFT with each account o FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Li\intf«ton louiU>'s Only Sawn*s & loan ASMK\ Located in Hie HowoM Shopping O n t e r •<!«• raI Home iHsukti) Cordially Miller Beurmann tn ifitO.IMMI h.V t\\v K S I J C Open for Your Convenience »;0U TO 4;aO MONUAV THHD SATURDAY AM) UPfBM T i t €;UQ FRJOAV wm •fi I \ ..v. a urched ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19M BRIGHTON CHURCHE S FIRS T SUBTHODIS T CHURC H 400 Cas t Gran d River Brighton , Michiga n AC«d«ny 7-7783 Rober t Brubaker , k?at>to r ACadsro y x-7831 Mrs. Melvln Ught-Orgaoist - Choi r DLrecto r Churc h School , 9:30 a.m . Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m . Ther e is a nurser y durin g th e worship service for preschoo l children . Thursda y 7:00 p.m . Cuvol Choi r Rehearsal . Thursda y 8:00 p.m i Chai r Rehearsal . Youth Fellowship , 6 p.m . each Sunday . ST. PATRICK' S CATHOLI C CULUC U Brighton , Michiga n Phon e 229-9863 Pastor , Rev. Leo McCan u Assistant Reverend s Breadu n It . I.pdwidue , Leo Poser , C.M.M . Sunda y Masses, 6:'M, S:GU . 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:31) 7:30. Holyda y Masses, 5:3U, 8:13 -12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays . Masses a1 7:50 a.m. , ll:2u"an d 6:0U p.m. Confession Wed., nad Thursday evenings Hol.v Conimu n ion a t 6:00 a.m. , 6:30 a.m . and before th e 7:00 a.m . .Mass.. Noven a to Ou r Mothe r ot Perpetua l H e l p Wednesda y evenin g at. 7:i'>0, also at 3:^0 p.m. Holy Communio n at 6:00, 6:30 end 7:00 a.m . St. Jon n (.Mission) . Locate d on M-5 9 two miles west of M- 2... Sunda y Mn.s-o . <<:U0 a.m . Confession s before th e .Mu « Holvda v Mass at 7:.'j(), SI . PAUL' S KP1SCUP& L CHUBC U By th e Mill Poo d The liev. Huber t G. Lldson , Recto r Sunda y Services, 8:00 a m Hoi y Communion , 10:00 a.m. , Mornin g Prayer . Churc h Schoo l and Nursery . Firs t an d Thir d Sundays : Holy Communio n a t b o t h services. 7:00 p.m. , Youth League . BRIGHTO N CONGREGATIO N OF JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Presidin g Minister : Jaiue s P . Sazam a Phon e 229-aUU l Kingdo m Hal l 801 Chestnu t Stree t Thursday , 7:30 p.m. , Theo - crati c Ministr y School . Thursday , 8:30 p.m. , Service Meeting . Sunday , 2:30 p.m. , Publi c Talk. Sunda y 3:43 — Watchtowe r Study . Tuesda y 8:00 p.m. , Area Bible Studies . Kingdo m Hal l 801 Chestnu t St., Brighto n 1020 K. Gran d River, Brighton , 908S Parshaliville , Hartland . TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Roed Rev. Bruce Slino. Pastor 1(J:UO a.m.. Sunda. v School . 11:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship 6:00 p.m . Youth Fellowship . 7:00 p.m . Evenin g Service. Wednesda y evenin g a t 7:30 p.m. Bible Stud y an a Prayer . THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF 1IYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Gluuqu e Pasto r A Churc h where all are Welcome Sunda y Bible School , 9:50 a.m. Mornin g Preachin g Service, 11:00 a.m. Evenin g Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesda y Bible Stud y and Choi r Practice , 7:00 p.m . If you would like transporta - tion t o any of th e services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastora l counse l call . . . Sout h Lyon 436-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-23 Brighto r Michiga n Paator , Genev a Kaltenbac b Sunda y School , 10:30. .Sunda y School , 9:43. S u n d a y Mornin g Services, 10:4o. Sunda y E v e n i n g Se IT ices t t 7:30. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday, 7:30 Youns People . Friday , 7:30. A Friendl y Churc h with a Spiritua l Atmospher e where God Answers Praye r WESLEY AN METHODIS T •"" A Friendl y Churc h With A Spiritua l Atmosphere " 15 KV. T. D. BOW DITC H 9:45 a.m. , Bible Schoo l Hour , -i.e e Becbe. Superintendent . 11:00 a.m. , Junio r C h u r c h ,(ioi childre n o ! school age.) 11:00 a.m. , Mornin g Worship -'(Sermo n Hour) . ^ 6:'50 p.m. , Wesleyan Youth ^Service. _7:30 p.m. , E\enin g Evangel ..Hour . Thursday , 7:3p p.m . Praye r 8:30 p.m. , Choi r *T. (iLORGE E\ ANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 303 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Siindciy Schoo l with classes lor children , ivj,e 3 throug h hi.L'fi school as well as a class for adult s at 9:45 each Sunda y Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.Pi . Supervised nurser y car e for small childre n is provided dur - ing th e worship service. Visitors are always welcome . PIXCKXE Y CHURCHE S PEOPLES ' CHURC H 385 Tnadill a Stree t Rev. Thoma s Murph y Mornin g Worship. 11:00 a.m . Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m . Y o u n g People' s Meeting , 6:00 p.m . Evenin g Worship, 7:00 p.m . Thursda y Praye r Meeting , 7:30 p.m . Sunda y Broadcast , WHM I 1:30. BETHE L BAPTIS T CHURC H Rober t M. Taylor, Pasto r 4060 Swarthou t Roa d 8301 Spicer Rd, , Hambur g Phon e AC 7 6870 Services: Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m . Young People , Sunday , 6:00 p.m. Evenir.a ' Worship, 7:00 p.m . Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p.m . 3T. MART' S CATHOLI C CHURC H Sunda y Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m . Novena , Thursday , 7:30 p.m . Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m . r" Thursday , •Rehearsal . " • * • F1US T BAPTIS T CHURC H <W33 Ricket t Road Brighto n Dewcy Bovender , Pasto r AC 9-9068 Sunda y School , l(J:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.in Evenin g Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y Praye r :30 p.m . * TH E PRESBYTEUIA N J CHURC H 224 E. Gran d KJver Z AC 7-6691 * Rober t Coffe>, Pasto r * AC 9-6489 ' J&ordo n Mallett , Choi r Directo r **Mr». Charle s Birch , Organist t SUNDA Y SCHEDUL E * 9:00 to 9:30 a.m . Shor t Fam - «f!y Worship Service. *1 9:40 to 10:40 a.m . Chinc h ^School , ago 3 throug h aduit . * 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Servi c e . ~ Ther e is a car e group f«i; ^)re-schoo l childre n durin g botli "Vor-ship services an d Chiuc h ;3>chooL I Attend The I Church of ": Year Choice COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHURC H Corne r of Mill & Unadill a Sts. Rev. Geral d E. Bende r 878-8787 Mornin g Worship 10:43 a.m . Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 a.m . Choi r Practice , Thursdays : Senior . 7 p.m. : Junior , 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45, Pilgrim Fellowship : 1st an d r.rd Sunday s at 4 p.m. ; 2nd and 4in Sunday s at 6 p.m . GALILEA N BAPTIS T 9700 McGrego r Roa d R e . Rollan d Crosb y Phon e 426-4328 Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 ajn . Youth Fellowship , 6:00. E\enin " Worship, 7:U0 p.m Wednesday Evenin g Praye r meetin g and Bible study, 7:30. TH E MENNONIT E CHURC H 204 Putna m Stree t Rev. Melvin Stauffer Mornin g Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunda y School , 11:00 a.m . Evenin g S e r v i c e s as announced . Whitinor e Lake Area Churche s FUL L GOSPE L MISSIO N V'lVi Mala St. WhJtmor e Lake, Michiga n Rev A. Kobertoo o Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m . Worship Service. U :00 a.m Evenin g Service, 7:30 p.m . Missionar y Service, Thurs - day, 1 •o o ST. JOHN' S EVANGEUC. U LL1HKKA N CHURC H ,'945 L. Northfiel d Churc h .*d Northflel d Townshi p Raymon d Frey , Pasto r Phon e 68*-18«» Sunda y School , 9:30 a.m . Mornin g Services, 10:30 a.rn Confirmatio n Classes: AduJts, Thursday , 8:00 p.m Children , Saturday , 10:00 ST. PATRICK' S CATHOLI C CHURC H Wbilmor* Laka Fathe r Leo Malkow&ki Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 ajn . CALVAUY BAPTIS T 379 Dartmoo r Dr . Churc h Phone ; H I 9-2342 Pastor , \V. F . Nichola s Phon e 663-U69 8 Organist , Mrs. Beryl Tucke r Putnlst , Mrs. H . N . Mannin g S. S. Supt. , Ron n Sutterfiel d Sunda y Schoo l — Classes ioi ail ages — 9:45 a.m . Mornin g Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadet s — 3:30 p.m . Evenin g evengelical hou r — 7:00 p.m . Q. A. E. — 8:13 p.m . Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p.m . Senio r Choi r practice , Thurs - day, 7:00 p.m . Blessings await you at Calvary, th e friendly church . GREE N OAK FRE E METHODIS T CHURC H 10111 U.S . 23 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. C. Pounds . Jr. , Pasto r 10:00 a.m . Sunda y School . 11:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship. 6:43 p.m . Fre e Methodis i Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursda y 7:30 p.m . Mid- Week Service. METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURC H Rev. Rober t F . Davis, Pasto r 9:43 a.m., Churc h School . 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. , MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m . junior i'li otr, Wednesday 7 p.m . senior choir . GREGOR Y GREGOR Y BAPTIS T ! CHURC H | Pastor , Mlllar d Hero n ;Sunday : Mornin g Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church Schoo l at 11:15 a.m. Evenin g Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowshi p 6:30 p.m . Thursday : Bible Stud y and P r a y e r Service at 7:^0 p.m. Choi r Practic e at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brogiui & West M-3 6 Gregory , Michiga n Warner Miller, presidin g Ministe r UP 8-9929 Meeting s held at 11448 Holmes Road . P u b l i c Meetin g — Sunda y 3:00 p.m . Watchtowe r Bible Stud y — Sunday , 4:15 p.m . Bible Stud y — Tuesday , 8:00 p.m. Ministr y Schoo l — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m . Service Meetin g — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m . HAMBUR G HIAWATH A BEACH CHURC H Buck Lake Rev. Charle s Michael , Pasto r UP 8-3549 Ptnckney , Michiga n Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Trainin g Hour , 6:30 p.m. Evenin g Service, 7:30 p.m . Praye r Meeting , 8:00 p.m. , Wednesday. Stockad e Boys, 6:30 p.m. , Monday . Battalio n Meeting , 6:30 p.m. , Monday . Colonis t Meeting , 4:13 p.m. , Wednesday. ST. PAUL' S LUTHERA N CHURC H M-8 6 HAMBURG , MICH . Churc h Phone : AC 9-9744 Sunda y Worship Services— 9:00 a.m . Sunda y Schoo l an d Adult Bible Class — 10:15 a.m . Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesda y each month . Mary-Marth a Circl e — 2nd Monda y each month . ST. STEPHEN' S EPISCOPA L CHURC H Hamburg: , Michiga n Minister , Deacones s Olive Robinso n Mornin g Praye r and Sermo n Sunday , 10:00 a.m . Churc h School , 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZE D CHURC H OF JE8L S CHRIS T OK LATTE R DAY SAINT S 330 IV. Jefter*on Ann Arbor — 665-5106 Albert L. Barr , Pasto r Sunda y School . 9:45 a.m . Sunda y Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m . Evenin g Service, 7:00 p.m Wednesday evenin g t f l l ship, 7:00 p.m . HOWE1X CHURC H UK NAZAKfcN E iTi McCarth y Stree t HoweU ltev. U. N . Bancroft , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:4,5 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBL Y O F GO D 508 Lake Stree t Ret . Darre l McKeel , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l — 1Q:UO a.m. Mornin g Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JOHN' S EPISCOPA L CHURC H Sibley at Walnut, Hovvell liev. Itichar d lagaUs, Recto r The Holy Communio n every Sunda y at 8:01 a.m . Die Holy Communio n ai 10:00 a.m . on th e first and thir d Sunday s ot each mont h Mornin g prayer an d sermo n at 10:00 a.m on second , fourt h and tilth Sunday s of e a c h mon t h. Churc h school classes on Sunda y at 10 00 a.m. EVANGELICA L I M T E D BRETHRE N Last Cran e A; McCarth y Sts. liev. Charle s Kolb, Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunda y Schoo l at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m . FIRS T PRESBYTERIA N CHURC H 3 22 West Gran d River Howe II Rev. Win. R. Jones , Ministe r Churc h Schoo l at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURC H OF GO D 3940 Pinckne y Roa d Rev. Alan Hancock , Pasto r Worship Service a t 10:30 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l a t 11:30 a.m . Young People' s Meetin g at 7:00 p.m . Ordinanc e meeting , Wednesday at 7:00 p.m . FIRS T BAPTIS T CHURC H 210 Churc h Street , Howell Rev. Merl e R. Meeden , Pasto r Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evenin g Fellowshi p at 6:30 p.m. Gospe l Service at 7:30 p.m . WALNU T STREE T METI'ODIS T CHURC H Howell 205 Sout h Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray , Ministe r Worship Service at 10:00. Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERA N 3373 Teuto n Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 11:13 a.m . Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENT H DAY ADVENTIS T Salvation Army Hal l T. J. Uasmussen , Pasto r Sabbat h Schoo l at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday . Churc h Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday . ST. JOSEP H CATHOLI C IfOWPil Fathe r Joseph Wt'lber, Pastor , Rev. Jerom e Schmidt , Assistant Pasto r Sunda y Masses at 6, and 12 o'clock . Hol y Da y Masses at and 9 a.m. - 12:15 an d Week Da y Masses a t 8:00 a.m . Confession s Saturda y 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:?0 t o 8, 10 5:30, 7 6 p.m . 6:30 & f r ' - i 9 p.m. EMMANUE L BAPTIS T CHURC H OF HOWEL L 4961 W. Gran d River, Howell Rev. IJnrve y Hafner , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Sunda y Mornin g Worship a t 11:00 a.m . Sunda y Evenin g Service a t 7:30 p.m . Young People mee t on Sunday at 6:00 p.m . Bible Stud y on Wednesda y at 7:30 p.m . UNITE D BRETHRE N CHURC H 7400 Stow Koad Rev. W. O. Season , Pasto r Worship Service a t 10:00 a.m. Bible Stud y at 11:00 a.m . Christia n Endeavo r 7:30 p.m. Evenin g Service at 8:15 p.m Praye r Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRS T CHURC H OF CHRIS T SCIENTIS T 646 W. Gran d River, Hotvcl l Sunda y Schoo l — 10:30 a.m . Worship Service — 10:30 an a Wednesda y Lvenin y Servico 8 p.m . A readin g room is maintaine d at 122 N. Stat e Stree t where authorize d Christia n Scienc e literatur e may be borrowe d read or purchase d It is open to th e publK: Monda y throug h Saturda y from 11 DO a.m . to 2:00 p.m. . and from 6.30 n J:UO i"rida> c FELLOWSHI P BAPTIS T CHURC H 10774 Nin a Mil * Ro«d Whilmor * Lak« Services are : Sunda y School , 10:00 ajn . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evenin g Service, 7:00 p.m . Youth Fellowshi p — Monda y —6:00 a.m . Mid-wee k Praye r an d Bible Stud y — Wed. 7:30 pjn . L a d i e s Christia n Service 3uild — Secon d Tues . of th e Mont h — 7:30 p.m , .. Rev. Alton A. Glazie r . . BRIGHTO N ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7№ West Gran d River, Brighton Rev. Stanle y G. Hicks, Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m . Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m . Evenin g Evangelistic 7:30 p.m . Midweek Service, Thursda y 7; 30 p.m . COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHURC H Come r of Mill & Unadill a Sts. Rev. Geral d E . Bende r 878-3787 Mornin g Worship 10:45 a.m . Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Choir P r a c t i c e , Thursdays : Senior, 7 p.m. ; Junior , 3:45 p.m. ; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship : 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m. ; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m . Bible Study: 2nd, 4th Sunda y each month , 7:30 p.m . Pilgrim Hdli. SALVATION ARMY 2',»1 N . Michigan , Howell Howell 3()7ii-W Cade t Howar d F . Guetscho.v , officer In charg e Sunda y Schedul e 10:00 a.m.—Sunda y School . 11:00 a.m.—Mornin g Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting . 7:30 p.m.—Salvatio n Meet - in?. CHURC H O F CHRIS T 1190 Byron Road Howeil , Michiga n Ha rold Romine , Ministe r Sunda y Schoo l a t 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship a t 11:00 a.m. Evenin g Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesda y evenin g B i b l e study an d prayer meetin g a t 7:00 p.m . GRAC E LCTHERA N CHURC H 812 Prospec t Rev. P. Fre d Houston , Ministe r Earl y Service at 8:30 a.m . Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 9:45 a.m . OWELL Theatr e Phon e 546-3600 ONE WEEK - STARTIN G Wed., Nov. 11, thr u Tues. , Nov. 17 Sunda y Matine e Continuou s Open at 2:45. Start s at 3:00, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 Mon . thru Sat. Open at 6:45. Start s at 7:00, 9:20 № ACADEMY * m R 0 WINNER! " B E S T I PICTURi' l Adults $1.06 Childre n 35c This Engagemen t OnV Wed., Thurs. , Frl. , Sat. Nov. 18 • W • 20 • 21 Open at 6:45 Start s at 7:00, »:0O explosive! L FAILSAFE Adults 50c Children 15c — Coming Attraction — "THE NEW INTERS ' GREGORY NEWS entertained the girls of her class Sunday afternoon to celebrate her 6th Birthday . Mr. and Mrs. Lorent s Peter - son announc e the birth of a son born Octobe r 28th. Michae l David weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Mrs. Eva Jame s is a surgical patien t at Pontia c Osteopathi c hospital , 50 N. Perr y St., Room 121-3. Mrs. Mar y Hanso n of Lansin g was a Saturda y supper guest of Mrs. Netti e Caskey. Mrs. L. R. Smith , and Mrs. Mildre n Nelson were Thursda y afternoo n visitors of their cousin Mrs. Jenni e Grand . Mr. and Mrs, Fa y Hartsuf f were Tuesda y dinne r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlo w Munsell . Fre d Howlet t and Mrs. Howar d Marshal l spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barret t of Detroit . Wednesday night Mrs. Howlet t was honore d with a dinne r at the Detroi t Gulf Club to celebrat e her 90th birthday . Miss Beatric e Lambor n return - ed hom e from th e Universit y hospita l Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook attende d th e open house honorin g Mrs. Effie Armstron g or her birthda y Sunday. Mrs. Barbar a Clark attende d a Fin k and Blue shower for Mrs. Mario n Clark and son Rober t Scott, Sunday, at th e hom e of Mrs. Jim Whitley of Pinckney . £ intlimiiMimwiUMMHPH I » I W I — )IIHMIIIHM>IIHIII n i | l 1 Christian I Science News "Mortals and Immortals'* will bi> the subject of a Lesson-Sermon this Sunday in all Christian Science churches. Golden Text: "Ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye lighi in the Lord: walk as children of light" (Eph. 5:8). Scriprural readings will range from the story of Noah's ark in Genesis to Paul's letter to the Galatians (3:26) — "For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus."." Related readings from the denominational textbook will include this statement: "The eterna' Truth destroys what mortals seem to have learned from error, and man's real existence as a child of God come to light" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Voters We wish to thank the voters in Hamburg Township for their vote of confidence in the Nov. 3 election. Hamburg Township Board • Th« compact, aii-purpoa* Starts easy- handles easy and cuts fastf chain saw for farm, suburban or sportsman's us* • Low, low priced FLVCKNEV DISPATCH ESTABLlgHEl* L> ISKt U7 E. Main strtet Pinckiity. Mich TetephoM BT8-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix. Publisher 1MUXY BALOHN. Miter ALICE ORAV, Militant editor Second Citsj pottaj* ?ild at PlncKoay Michigan l'h« columns ot this paper art an op*r Corum where available ipace. cram' maUcai. legal and ethical consider atlons are the only restriction*, subscription rates $5.00 per s'lif h advance In Michigan. $J iu in othe: states and U.S. Possession. S4.UU t< toreljm countries. Six months rates CJ.00 In Michigan, $2.50 <n other states ano U.S. possessing: S3.UU to rorel&ri countries. Military personnel $3.00 c*i vear. Nn mall subscriptions iaJ<en for Jess than six ..mths. Artvcrttsino For trimming, cutting firewood, fenc» posts, stakes, and limbing . . . almost any • Ona-puit starting in any job in town or country. Perfect for light w # t t h # r pulpwood cutting! Big 90-day warranty • JoiltloT" tUtti"8 Sn " y o n Parts' labor' 3 0 davS On b3r' Chain' • Toptra<li-indMUnow! sprocket. Stop in and try it today! \ only I T T •nly PIONEER Chain Saws Chucks Repair Shop 140 Livingston St. — Phone UP 8-3119 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN We can keep you in hot water. in xaci, we guarantee iti \\ SATISFACTION I GUARANTEED DETROITEDttON An electric water heater is for the people who don't like to run out of hot water. We're ao sure you'll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction— for a whole year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don't get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn't matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? Average-size families witb electric water heaters pay only $3.88 a montb-a standard rate-for their hot water. How much are yjru paying? WANT AD RATES CASH RATE S 13 WORD S MINIMU M CHARG E $1.00 6c PEA WORD OVEB IS WOBOS SECON D INSERTION 75c FIRST 15 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOB A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULE S ARGL'S — TUES . NOON — DISPATCH TUES . NOON TOMORRO W «hh a WANT AD TODAY I NOTIC E GA S CONVERSIO N Burner* . Fre e E s t i m a t e ! — Terms . Gen - tile Hom e Center . UPtow n 8- 3143. t-f- x LOS E WEIGH T palel y with new , Improve d De x - a - Die t Tablets . O n l y 98c. Uber' s Drugs . ll-25 x SPAGHETT I DINNER . K of C Hall . Novembe r 21st. 4-9 p.m . Publi c invited . Hunter s welcome . Adults $1.25. childre n 75c. Mal e or Femal e MOTO R ROUT E drivers to deliver Th e Detroi t New s in Brighton- Howel ] area . Must have own car . Mileage plus commission . Mr. Patric k Shearer , Circulatio n Dept. , Th e Detroi t News, 615 W. Lafayette , Detroi t 26. 222- 2473. tfx BUS HELP , full tim e or weekends . Must be 18 and out of ichool . Canop y Hotel . AC 9-6013. Mal e MACHINIST , som e millin g experienc e necessary . Begel Too l Co. , 4880 S. Old US-23 , Brigh - MALE EMPLOYEE S TO work at auto - mati c sawmill. Ages preferre d 35- 60. Year aroun d job. Drunkard s nee d no t apply. Locate d Va mile east of 23 Expressway on M-59. Call Jo e Huffma n at Hartlan d 632-7425 from 8-5. After 5 call Birch Run , MA 4-5513. ll-18x FEMALE WAITRESSE S W A N T E D . Mus t be experienced . Apply in person Pat' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River. t-f- x WAITRESS . Experienced . Apply in person , Eager' s Restaurant , 114 W. Gran d River, Howell . tfx SITUATION S WANTED WANTED : Baby sittin g in my hom e or yours. 878-6657. 11-llx Lost & Found LOST : Brindl e boxer, V/ 2 year*, small, vicinity Islan d Lake nea r Blue Lantern . AKC registered . answers to Heide . AC 9-7863. 11-llp LOST : Male dark blue tick houn d tattoe d in ear . Nam e an d phon e numbe r on collar. Reward . Joh n Muir , Milford . Phon e 685-2355 or 685-2349 after 6 p.m . 11-lBx WOMAN TO car e for 2 children , 4 and 7 in my hom e from 7 to 5:30 Monda y throug h Friday . $15 week 229-9127, after 6. 11-llp BABY SlfTER for 3 children . Live ill" preferably. Call after 6. AC № # tfx MIDDLE-AGE D woma n to live in and car e for elderly lady in moder n countr y home . N o laundry . FOUND , large black Tom cat , cam e to my home . Kris Huhman , West Street , 878-3668. 11-llx Used Cars 1964 CHEVROLE T convertible , red with white top , 300 HP , stick, man y extras. $2600. 878-3145. tfx 1962 CHEV Y H, 4 cylinder , 4 door . Economica l transportatio n Goo d wages. 449-2569. • tf 227-4527 evenings. 11-llp ton . tfx I N E E D H E L P in my business. $105. pe r week to star t with opportunit y t o ear n $130 pe r week afte r 1st month . Phon e 684-8795 for intervie w betwee n 6:30 p.m . an d 8:30 p.m . tfx Tool Maker s WANTED FO R MILLIN G MACHIN E BRIDGEPOR T MIL L LATHE , GRINDER S and BENC H Fowlervllle Machin e Product s Fowlervllle, Michiga n 11-25 KITCHE N HEL P wanted . Nettie' s Hacienda , 676 W. Gran d River, Brighton . 11-llx RESPONSIBL E woman for baby sittin g in my home . 7:30 to 4. Call after 6. AC 9-9070. 11-llp REGISTERE D nurs e for approx - imatel y 3 month s work on afternoo n shift, 4 p.m . to midnight . Industria l experienc e desirable . Apply Personne l Dept. , Genera l Motor s Provin g Grounds , MUford , Mich. , between 8 a.m . and 2 p.m. , Monda y throug h Friday . 11-llx '57 DE SOTO — Firesweep . Automati c transmission , radio , heate r $200. Can be seen at 6310 Beth . 11-llx 1962 CHEVROLE T tudor , tu 7 quoise, 27,000 miles, new whitewall tires, radio , heater . Now $1,195. Bank Financin g 7 HAMBUR G AUTO AC. 9-9061 11-llx AD.. . PAPERS.. —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-715 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Farm Ite m ARGU S • DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBE R 11, 1964 New Trucks 1965 NE W GM C Wideside Pick-up . Fro m $1795.00 Burrough s Pontia c — GM C Sales —Howell — Dia l 546-0930. 9-65 Boats & Motor s McCulloc h Salej & Service — "Repairin g all Makes. " HI 9-8951. Manning s Sport s Cente r 9517 Main St. Whitmor e Lake. tfx Pet s & Animals GERMA N shepher d puppies , 8 and 9 weeks old. 229-6979. tfx COLLI E PUPPIE S 17.50 each , 6829 Chamber s Rd. , Pinckne y 878- 6692. tfx Miscellaneou s P R O T E C T YOUR HOM E FRO M TERMITES . Fo r furthe r informatio n call F. T Hyn e and Son, Brighton , or Thoma s Read Sons, Inc . 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx NEE D CASH ? We pa y cash or trade ; used guns an d outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . t-f- x Crops for Sale 1958 GERMA N Vauxhall sedan . Rea l nice car . Safety check . $375. Drive Out- Save $9 HAMBUR G AUTO AC. 9-9061 11-llx WAITRESSES , full tim e or weekends . Must be familiar with mixed drinks . Canop y Hotel . AC 9-6013. TOO L AND DI E MAKE R for afternoo n shift. Work involved will be maintenanc e of small progressive dies. Must be experienced . Referenc e must be furnishe d for checkin g purposes . Phon e or visit us to set up an appointmen t interview. A writte n outlin e of your backgroun d of experienc e will be of mutua l help . Brighto n Tool and Die , Brighton . AC 9-2051. 11-llx RAWLEIG H PRODUCT S sell at practicall y every home . Star t a Rawleigh rout e in Livingston County . No capita l required . Write Rawleigh, Dept . MC K 680 885. Freeport , 111. 11-llp 1960 CHEVROLE T sedan , powerghde. whitewall tires, radio , heater, winterized . Firs t $695 takes. HAMBUR G AUTO AC. 9-9061 11-llx I 1956 LINCOL N Premier , hardtop . DEPENDABL E woma n with own full power, 48,000 miles. Beautifu l transportatio n for child car e in car. my home . Call 229-6902. 11-llx BEAUT Y OPERATOR . Startin g salary $50. Write Box K-369, (l> Brighto n Argus. 11-ilx SITUATION S Wante d HAMBUR G ALTO AC. 9-9061 11-llx WANTED custo m corn pickin g with wagons and elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx I WILL DO ironin g in my home . AC. 9-7836. 11-llx! GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-U p Ho t Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair s and Ne w Roofs VIRLEY ROOFEVti Phone^Milford MTJtual 4-378 5 313 Carolina, Milford, Michigan 1959 CHEVROLE T Bel-Aire , hard - top, Powerglide , V-8, radio , heater, power steering , turquois e • white. Attractive . Run s excellent . Firs t 8695. takes. Driv e Out- Save 8$ HAMBUR G AUTO AC. 9-9061 11-llx 1959 OLDSMOBIL E sedan . Nic e low mileage car . Firs t 0695 takes. Drive Out- Save S$ HAMBUR G AUTO AC. 9-9061 11-llx 58' VOLKSWAGON , sun roof. I 9380 Hambur g Rd. After 6:30 week days — All day Sat. & Sun. AC 7-1540. tfx 1958 RAMBLE R 4-door , automa - tic transmission , power steerin g and brakes, reclinin g seats, radi o and heate r $150. AC 9-7048. l M l p QUALIT Y apple s for pies, sauce and eating . Mclntosh , Jonathan , Delicious , Spy, Golde n Deliciou s and Banan a apples. Fres h apple cider . Also honey . Open 7 days per week, 8-7. Warren' s Orchards , 8868 McClement s Rd. , Brighton , !/3 mile west off old US23. 11-llx APPLE S - SWEET CIDE R Man y varieties, beautifu l fruit. Bargain s in utilit y grades. Sweet cider freshly pressed . Oaklan d Orchards , 2205 E. Commerc e Rd. . 1 mile east of Miiford between Burn s and Duc k Lake Rds. 8 to 6 daily. Il-25 x WANTED" CHAIN SAWS Several brand s of new and used Pionee r Chai n Saws may be seen at . . . CHUCK S REPAI R SHO P 140 Livingston, Pinckne y 878-3149 HEY, BOYS, LOOK : No w you can defer all interes t and payment s unti l April 1, 1965 on th e Mowin g used items : Massey Ferguso n 85 tracto r an d 4 btm . plow, $895 down. Minneapoli s Moline M5 tracto r and 4 btm . plow and 4 row cult. , $1,145 down. Min - neapoli s Molin e UB tracto r and plow, $375 down . Joh n Deer e 530 tracto r w/ 1 row corn picker , $650. down. Internationa l "A" tracto r w/plow , cult, and mower , $200. down, 2 inexpensive tractors , each $195. cash. Garde n tracto r w/plo w and cult. , $№>. cash. Must be seen to appreciate , We trad e an d finance . Hartlan d Area Hardware . Phon e 632-7141. ll-18x FOR RENT MODER N HEATED . 4-rm . duplex, on lake, nea r Whitmor e Lake, privat e entrance . Phon e AC 7-5713, nights. t-f- x ROO M & BOARD , family ityle. 614 Flin t Rd . AC 9-7065. t-f- x SPAC E 22 ft. x 30 ft in ne w building . Suitabl e for offices or small business. See at Virginia' s Beaut y Sho p or call 229- 9023. ' tfx AUCTIO N EVER Y Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furniture . Ope n all day Saturdays . 9010 Pontia c Trai l 2Vz mile s sout h of Sout h Lvon. tfx ESTE Y ORGAN— 2 manual , 13 jxxlal. mahogany , like new. Will conside r spinet pian o as par t payment . AC. 7-6211 ll-18p ELECTRI C 40 inch , white stove. Fre e standin g bathroo m sink. Mode m chandelier . 227-4242. 6121 Winans Lake Drive . 11-llx 2 BEDROO M upstair s heate d apt . Stov e an d refrigerator , garage, close to shopping . N o childre n or pets. Show n by appointment . AC 9-6611. tfx 1 BEDROO M apartment . Hea t furnished . Close to shopping . N o childre n or pets. $65.00 pe r month . Show n by appointment . Phon e AC 9-6611. tfx FOR D 223 cubic inch 6 cylinder , engine complet e with transmis - sion, clutch , etc . Excellen t condi - tion . Portabl e heavy yauye steol car ramps . AC 7-2755. 11-llx 2 • 1 BEDROO M cottage s for 1 or 2 peopl e $45 per mont h plus heat . Can be seen Sunda y 11-3. 6657 and 6659 p;dye-woo d Drive . tfx TO D O REWEAVTNG , TAIL - ORING . MENDIN G an d ALTERATIONS . Mrs . Ceci l Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. t-f- x WANTED - 13-14-15 or 16 ft. aluminu m Travel Trailer . Phon e AC 7-4265. 11-llx Miscellaneou s NE W & USE D GUNS , We buy, sell an d trade , 10690 E. Gran d River at Islan d Lake . 229-6630. tfx 4 USE D 8:00 x 14 White wall tires. $16.00 for set or take your pick at $5.00 each . Call Lavern e Warner . 229-6504. 11-llp RE D PLAI D HUNTIN G suit. Like new. Ju.st cleaned . Jacke t size 42. Will sell for §12. 229-6647. ; 11-llx | 2 BEDROO M year aroun d home . Ga s heat . 6658 Edgewood Drive, furnished , $70. per mont h plus utilities . Can be seen Sunda y from 11-3. tfx FOR SALE; Wood by the for fireplacf or furnace . AC 7 4921. 11-lKp NE W DEE R HUNTIN G pants , .size 44. $10. Slightly used hnow j tire, size 7:50-14, $8. AC 9-6338. I 11-llp 19G1 FORD . ReaJ nic e Phon e 632- 7114. 11-llp BUYERS GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's " Formerly Wlnicelhaus Floral Co. Phone Howell 384 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble' s Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper • Ho use ware* and Appliance s Electrica l and Plumbin g Supplie s Tires & Batterie s 134 W. Mala Ph. AC 7-245 1 1956 Ja TON pick-up . Phon e 632- 7114. 11-llp 1956 OLDSMOBILE . In good run - nin g condition . 98 Holida y 4 door . Will sell cheap . Call 229-6647. 11-llx 1956 VW Micro-Bus . Goo d tires. $200. AC 9-6951 after 5:30 p.m . weekdays. 11-llp 1959 CHEVROLE T Statio n wagon, engin e in A-l shape . Very reason - able. 2274216. 11-llx 1963 IMPALA , 300 hp , 4 speed 336 Posi Trac . Red and white, ] ne w tires, front and rea r speakers, tinte d windshiel d padde d dash . Need s transmission . Best offer over $1,800. or will replac e transmission . Can be seen Mon - day by appointment . Call AC 7- 6355. tf 1964 PLYMOUT H 426. Phon e 632- 7114. l Fireplac e Wood Pic k up or we will deliver. Available by trun k full or truc k toad. CHUCK' S REPAI R SHO P 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 AIR COMPRESSO R ror ren t Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVER Y K I N D of coa l on hand , also fuel oil, lumbe r an d buildin g supplies . Fre e ricluery Phone H A 6-8119 . D . E. Hoc y & Sons. t-f- x BIKE S R E P A I R E D , sold. traded. 130 E. Nort h St., Brighton . Phon e 229-7083. t-f- x Emil E. Engel DECORATO R Signs Paintin g — Wall Pape r 114 Schoo l St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf DON' T MEREL Y brighte n your ! carpet s . . Blue Lustr e the m . . .! eliminat e rapiJ resoiling, Rent ' electri c shampooe r $1. G. B. Ratz ^ & Son Hdwe . 11-llx CHAI N SAWS, cemen t mixer , lawn seeder , lawn roller , wheel barrows , variou s othe r tool s and equipment. . Includin g r o t o t iller. CHUCK' S R E P A I R , 878-3149. t-f- x 10 HOMES FOR RENT $85.0 0 to $95.0 0 PE R MONT H Donald Henkelma n Co. REAL ESTATE 924,") Lee Rd. 229-6332 After 9 p.m. — 546-3705 Miscellaneou s FOR RENT FLUO P SCRUBBE R an d Pol- Ishe r by hr . day, etc . Gambl e Store , AC 7-2551. t-f- x Househol d FOR SALE CHRISTMA S is just aroun d th e corner . Shop early and save. See us for Kelvinato r washers, dryers, and refrigerators , and dishwashers. We trad e and finance . Hartlan d Area Hardware . Phon e 632-7141. 11-llx TH E SINGE R COMPANY , Xew .sowing machine s up to $50 off. Vacuum cleaner s up to $50 off. Typewriter s $49.95. Floo r polishers. $28. Little or no down payment . Buy now for Christma s and save. Phon e Norma n Pilsner , your only authorize d representa - tive. AC 9-9344. Repai r all makes. 11-llx HOUSEHOL D items , furniture , clothing , miscellaneou s items . Can be seen Thursda y and Frida y at 1025 Michigan , Brighton . 11-llx BRIGHTON SWEET SHO P SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTAT O CHIP S PALL DeLUCA—12 3 W. Main St.—Ph . AC 9-7092 H E A T H Tree Service 40106 Gilber t St. Plymouth , Mich . Complete Tree Care Trimming , Removal , Spraying, Stam p Removal by Machin e RAYLMAXWELL, Representativ e PHON E AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTO N tfx Turn Used Items INTO CASH WITH QUIC K ACTIN G WANT ADS Call AC 7-715 1 or UP 8-314 1 FAST RESULT S FOR RENT 3 ROOM APARTMENT . Unfur - nished and furnishe d except Fri - gidaire and Stove. 1 Bachelor' s apartment , AC 9-6029. tfx SMALL FURNISHE D cottag e at 1412 Brighton Lake Rd. Coupl e only. Inquir e at 1414 Brighton Lake Rd. tf ON E B E D R O O M apartment . Heated , newly decorated . Gran d River location . Fay e Birkenstoc k AC 7-8720. 11-llp MODER N COUNTR Y hom e at 8294 W. Gran d River. Available immediately . Phon e Hartlan d 632-7101. 11-11 SMALL HOM E for couple . Refrigerator and stove furnished . 2 miles from Brighton . $65. AC. 9-7989 11-llx FURNISHE D APARTMENT , 3 room s and bath . Privat e entrance . Heat , water and sewer furnished . Available aroun d Decembe r 1st. Call 229-9391. tfx ONE BEDROO M unfurnishe d year aroun d house . 8130 Islan d Lake Drive. AC-9-9173 . tfx SLEEPIN G ROOM. . 803 Madiso n St. Brighton . tfx CLEAN 4 ROOM apartmen t in Brighton . Coupl e or gentleman . 229-9210. tfx MODER N hom e for rent , 2 bedroom hom e now being redecor - ated . 229-2157. 11-llx 5 ROOM HOUSE , at 11)017 Spencer. Coupl e with 2 children . In - quire at 10038 Spencer . 11-llp BEAUTIFU L furnishe d 3 room , bath . Large patio . Privat e lake. Year around , Automati c heat . Goo d roads . References . AC 7- 1693. r'x Mobil e Homes 1958 TRAVELO house trailer , 10 x 45. $300 doym, take over month - ly payments , $82.18. Lot 45, 10175 Bishop Rd. 227-2056. 11-llx 1964 12 x 5fl foot, in Earl y American . Used 3 months . Ali set up read y to move in. Big discount . Easy terms . Woodland Mobile Court , 8005 W. Gran d River. 229- 9567. 11-llx REAL ESTATE WONDERFU L OPPORTUN - IT Y for retire d person . In - com e property . Owne r mus t sacrifice. Incom e $100 pe r mo . GR 4-7058. tfx 3 BEDROO M house , full basement , l a r g e lot, aluminu m storms , screens, and porc h awnin «s. 115 N. Fifth . Call 229-6671 or AC. 7-3041. 11-llx Bus. Service s TOP SOIL , irmvel, *tont , land - leaping, grading, tnovrlng. Septic tank s and field*. Trench - ing, Bulldozing . Eldre d Truc k 6 Tracto r Service. 229-6857. t-f-x . FENCIN G SAVE. 25 Tc Fal l specia l Oct . thr u Dec . In - dustria l an d residentia l an d garages an d additions . Ne w Hudso n Fenc e Co. 437-9441 . 12-30 X AUTO GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p and delivery service or use our car, your choice . MUFFLERS , UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to origina l consume r for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed . AIRC O welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucka , 1*4 to 2 Ton Trucks , front * only. TRUC K MIRROR S re^ cond i 11 o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS , Howell, Phon t 546-M3G . AUTHORIZE D Pionee r Chain Siw Deale r & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON' S MID-STAT E M A R . INE , INC . 6095 E. Gran d River, Lake Chemung , Brighton . Phon e 546-0740. tfl GAS Conversio n Burners . Fre t estimate s — terms . GentU t Hom e Center . UP 8-3143. tfx QUALIT Y floor landta g finishing. Fre e estimates . J * C Floo r Co. 227-3887. tfx WE REPLAC E OLASI — luminum , wood or steel C. G. Roliio n Hardww * H I W. Main S t AC T-753L fcf-№ CALL TH E FENTO M terin g Co. for free < A-l workmanshi p — Lotret H prices. Phon e Fento n MA 9> 6523, 503 N . LeRo f S t ; Fet . ton , Mich . t-f- x WATER WELLS, I to. to 10 la.| test holes, electrt e pumps , pum p repairs , weB repairs - Norma n Cole. Hickor y t-2319 . FOR SALE — Extrude d aJum l num storm windows and door s Gambl e Store , Brighton . Phon e AC 7-2551. t-M MODER N 3 bedroo m hom e with attache d garage. Ga s neat , storm s ami screens , carpete d living room and hallway, large kitchen . Low down payment . Will show by a[> jwintmen t only Ph . AC 9-6526 after 6 p.m . ll-18x LET GEORG E DO IT - FRE B estimate s on new gas, oil or coal furnace s and plumbing . Brighto n Plumbin g and Heat * ing. Phon e AC 9-2711. t-f«x OR LEASE : 3 Ixxlroom home . Tiled bath, full basement , aluminum screens, lar^c lot. Howell schoo l district , nea r Brighton . AC 7-2461. l MASONRY WORK Includin g BRICK , BLOCK . CEMEN T and STON E Any size job wante d New or Repai r John Holtz 329-908 1 tf Call 227-7151 BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whethe r you own Privat e Propert y or a Business you can now have it completel y protecte d against Vandals, Burglary, etc. Fo r as little as $15.00 per mont h Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND . MICHIGA N PHON E 227-2135 Professiona l and Business Director y REEH N FUXERA L HOM E AMBULANC E SERVIC E 706 \V. Main , Ph . 229-9871 8-1-65- x DR. JOHN R. TtJLLEY Chiropractor Tnee.-Thurtt.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. 440 W. Main S t Electrica l Contractor s GAFFVE Y ELECTRI C SHO P Applianc e Repai r and License d Electricia n Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main AC 9-6S M 8-1-65- X BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North HL AC 7-8241 r - Open Evening s — Air Conditione d t-145- x PAINTIN G Interio r A Exterio r fa*er Uaagla g * Wall Washing LEO KUSM1EK Z AC 9-9241 MS4 UOad U t e Of. BriffctoB, Mich. •*• + Business Services CRANK HBNTAU ftum ponds, <JrftUlftge ditches, lake shores etawed w*4 sanded. Trucking. bulldozing. AC &-9807. t-f-x S J U - - * Varcon D*ttenes tires, mufflers, tail pipe* and autij aeapfsories. G a m b i t Store, Brighton AC. 7-8551. tfr CONVR^TS WANTED Immediate Cnih EarRl eGalftrorrels, 991T Connerec Rd. Oreltir* Uke, Mich. 3-2511 or 3-4086 Services Business CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y SarviceMASTER. Fre« estifl»V« Rosa Service- MASTER. Cleaning Howell, Dial 546-titiO. tfx DEER HUNTERS — Let UJB process your deer. Nelson's Bakery Market, 9101 Main St., Whiunore Lake. Pbone 4tt-22». U-|5x CARPET and furnituif cleaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0113. tf 2% FAAM U>AAS, Federal Land Bank Aas'n, 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tf Earl W . Kline Red Estate WIT B. Grand R i w Brighton Oily of Brighton OT —9 Bedrooms, o a r p e t i a g A screened porch, ex- Terma 4 BBDROOMSt t story h«me, 1ST re lot, full ba«emmlf large doseto, storage space, earpetinf * INCOME i t units, t badrooms, living room, dining, kitahen and bath per unit. (food location. Terms. Country Iwt ACRE — Howell Areai 3 B»droomi, larg« IW, loom, fixtplac*, wardrobe cloieii, ulira-modarn kitchen, family i+om with a panoramic ?iew «i the countryside. More Und arailable. Termi. 12 >2 ACRES: S Bedrooms, 2 car garage, small barn, partial basement. Terms. 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate Is rolling ft wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BEACH LAKE — » Bedrooms, all electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — 8 Bedroom home, eao be sold a* unit or 80 aere parcels. Lako Homes SCHOOL LAKE —-4 Bed. rooms, large UT. room, HJL heat, lak* privileges IVi baths, storage space. A teal B«r> I12.400. Terms COTTAGES — On Round Brlgga and Island Lake from 16,000. * up. FONDA LAKE — 4 Badroom, 80 H. lakefront, 2 ear garage, gas heal large closets, c a r p e t i n g and drapes, fireplace, excellent eondiiion. Terms. . FONDA LAKE — Brick. I car attached garage, Disposal tmd dishwasher, Gaa hot water heat, storms and arrows Excellent beach. Terms, Lako Homos BJUdGS siding- ft sjum. siding, 8 bedrooms, S OAT garage OU H.A. he*t, parti*! basement, Utt BO z %it, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKX — % Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus t Bedroom cottage, 8 car garage, %Vi acres, 8S0 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building 811M LAKE-OF-THE^PINES —41ft desirable waterfroat lota. Take your choice, $4,000, 10% down- LAKE-OF-THE-FINE§ — Off lake lots, heavily woodsd with beautiful pises. 92,- 500, 10% down. Commercial DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON i Building 33 x ittO, oemant block with brick front, Gas heat, aJr conditioned. Terms. NEW HUDSON — Building 10 x 60 now leased, apt, »bove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. £00 x 300. Terras, BRIGHTON v~ r.rand Rivsr West. 185 x 400. Terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage • ACRES — Gently lolling, good location. Terms. FARMETTSS SI* - $ - 10 ACRES Highly restricted 1 mile north o! access to 1-96. Termi. 60 ACRES - 4 Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Excellent condition. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic. Close to 1-96 Terms SO ACRES — HARTLAVD AREA, 3 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x SO, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Wlnan's lake Sub. Terms. 40 ACRES — Rolling and wooded close to 1-96. Terms. RENTAL — Maxlield Lake: 2 Bedrooms, LIT. room with fireplace, kitchen, enclosed porch, completely furnished. 1100.00 per monlh, 1 child accepted. DtaRailey AC 9-9432 Onaoa Hyn« AC 7-4636 Walker Fauesett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended tor boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION Ai these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment $800. Maximum investment - $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. Far complete details and descriptive literature write: BOX 231SS COLUMBUS, OHIO 11-11-x I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Looking for a New Home? REAL ESTATE ONLY $4M0 ONLY one Uke this. VA re- ]>ossession. T&ite over as is. for handyman, 3 bedrooms, on<^ bath, kitchen, dining room, huge family room. For only $4,500 Terms may be obtained from your local bank, or cash. Complete cyclone fenced-in yard. A real sjoeper Hurry - Hurry - Hurry. Donald Henjjelcnan Co. HO WELL 3 bedroom brick front home and aluminum sidin°\ Right in town 66 x 135 ft. lot, large basement. Close to school, shopping, churches, etc. VETS 0 Down - $92 Monthly Includes Taxes, Principal, Interest, Insurance For These Fine Bargains contact Donald Henkelman Co. REAL ESTATE Phone 229-6552 After 9:00 Phone 546-3705 Wl AK WHIT I AfTER DARK Want-Ads Sell 227-7151 WE B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE DOLL HOUSE Cute 3 bedroom country home cm 100 % 200 landscaped lot. Paneled living room, fireplace, separate dining room, full bath. A good buy at $850C with 1750 down $65 monthly payments. Livingston Realty 112 E, Grand River Howell Dial 54*4516 Evenings • 23MSM COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — MB ft. Grand River frontage, 400 ft. in depth, close to VS. 16 and U.S. 23 intersection. Two bedroom home, full bath, oil heat, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2-car garage. $28,000. Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON - 3-bedroom home, carpeted throughout. Two car garage. $13,500 with f 1,500 down. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON - On 2 3 of an acre Two bedroom home. $8,500 with low down payment. BRIGGS UVKE - Waterfront cottage. Excellent beach. Two bedrooms, natural fireplace, spacious porch, garage. $10,500 with $2,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE - Year-round waterfront home. Modem kitchen, two bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious living room, large glassed porch. Some furnishings and boat. $13,000 with $1,000 down. CHEMUNG LAKE — Lakefront 3-bedroam year-round home. 80 ft. water frontage. Natural fireplace, gas heat, spacious porch, I12 car garage. Immediate possession. $12,500 with $2,000 down. rX>NDA LAKE PRIVILEGES - Cottage. Two bedrooms, glassed porch, extra lot. Estate property. $5500. Low payment may be arranged. COUNTRY HOME - One year old 3-bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2% baths, spacious kitchen, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. Excellent location close to expressways. Lake privileges Terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Heal Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesman: MERUN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM RE1OKS AC 9-8835 4 B.R. HOME on J»/4 acres of hilly and wooded land. Alum siding. 2V3 baths, fireplace and large family room. Large kitchen with lots of cupboards Garage. Paved road. $15,750.00. Termi. YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME. 8 B.R., oil furnace, full basement and large lot. 2 enclosed porches. $7,000.00 - Terms. TRAILER HOME on 1V4 acre lot. 1959 Alma, 10x45', with porch attached over full length concrete floor. Garage and tool shed. $6,400.00. 33 ACRES of scenic wooded land. Several excellent home sites to choose from. 8'*35' trailer home included. $8,000.00. Terms. FIVE ACRES with 3 B.R- brick home with full basement. Paved road. Built in 1M1. $12,500.00 - Terms. 3 B.R. HOME at edge of Brighton on large corner lot. Full basement, oil furnace, attached 2 car garage. Nicely landicaped. 113,900.00 - Term*. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY $ Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton AC 9-615M Custom Built Ranch Homes ON yorit LANP LA RGB Covered Front Forth 56.850 Full Prtct NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3«Bdrm. Alum insulated filing, eoppei plumbing, duratub 3 po. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated. l/a" drywall ready for decorating Mode): 2M25 Pontlw Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon Cobb Hornw, Inc. ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1&04 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. # REAl ttTATI • INIWRANC! • BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . HOWELL«*• lUU2 Et BRIGHTON— 10$ vv- MAIN> AC 7'1131 PINCKN1Y— m •RIOHTON RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins, ba.th - full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 1 BJCDftOQM or possible 3 bedroom, I1* story home, separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,800 with $1,900. down No. 1674. 8 BIDQftOOM RANCH - Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1431 TWO WPflOQM OLOKR HOME - Carpeted living room — Paneled kitchen T- screened frqnt porch — garage with plenty of storage Beautiful large lot, $9,500. with $1500. dawn. No. 1812 PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 COUNTRY 8—BDRM. two-story modem home—full bathfamily room — full basement — washer-dryer hook-ups — outbuildings — situated on 5 acres. $11750. No. 1803. RETIREMENT HOWE - 1 BDRM. ranch - alum, storms and screens — attached garage— located on one acre — $9,500.00 w $1,000. dn. No. 1780 Vi ACRES — 5 bedroom farm home — kitchen and dining area — family room — enclosed back porch — attached 2 car garage. $12,500. No, 1796. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen — attached 2 car garage. $18,000 No. 1767-A NEW THREE BEPROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — IV2 ceramic bathg — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home — modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. MILFORD AREA - 4 Bedroom colonial - family room with fireplace — 2V2 baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2Va car garage — 3 miles to X-Way. No. 1777. 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE - combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with 5750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 8'i ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dininq room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1 U> car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. clown. No 1665 3 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 \ 14 kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 21a car garage. Near Brighton, No. 1655 2 BEDROOM modernestle ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. S23.000. No. 1653. 5 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No 1512 8 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, Knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No, 1697 S BR RANCH - carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, l ' s baths. recreation room, 2ra car garage Nicely landscaped $21,500 No. 1547 S BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — l's bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 < M A 1 N i HORIZON HILLS 4-BEDROOM RANCH WTTH full basement - fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove —2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. f35,0OQ. LAKE HOMKS SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefront cottage - living room and dining combined -*• 2 ^ cs}i garage. $8,900. No. 1775, OXFORD ACRES - 2 BR ranch - l5 i baths - fireplace. $10,600. No. 1745. HANDY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — carpeted living room and dining room — fire-place - built-in oven and stove — 2 baths — landscaped lot. $17,850. No. 1768 IVEAT ONE BDRM. cottage with V* bath - — ia>ulated - 2 car garage — shade tree; — 40 ft. on School Lake, $8,900. wth excel lent terms. No. 1775 WOODLAND LAKE - 3 bedroom home - livm. room with fireplace — ceramic bath — fir basement. Priced to sell No. 1776 ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage •: Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees - living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26, No 1712 BTTK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — buin in 1964, Ceramic hath - excellent easements lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroon ranch — full basement — kitchen ha* built-in stove and oven — dining area 1" N 15 — $12,775. - $1,300. down, No. I SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oil I —designed for ypar arruind living - j extra lot. SI 1,000. with $1,000. down NY 1(528 HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront col tage. walkout babement. $3,500. with $50u down. No. 1717 HORSE FARM—10 Acres—3 bdrra. modern ranc —30 x 50 pole burn with horse stalls an;! tar room. Possibility for lake. $17,000. vtith $3,500 dn. No. 1770 HORSE FARM - East of Brighton — fiacres — good fencing — 8 box stalls - . bedroom ranch with attached garage - fireplace — «4 mile frontage. $47,500. . IS ACRES — Three bedroom older farm I house in good condition — living room - kitchen — dining room — IV2 car garage Beautiful setting among blue spruce atv.-t hemlock trees. $17,000, No. 1701 BUSINESS [ NEW HUDSON - Grocery store and SMO i cense — very nice 2 BR living quarters. - Owner retiring - $15,000, plus inventor* I g Terms. No. 1756. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6638 Rea Mesrgitt AC 9-9609 Charles Shout-mi n1 Art White Mildred Duff Ml! 3-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoo Kayer Bill Bonds Ed. Schaefer Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Ernst H. o. Wi<r«rins AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph \auifl ClintHono )MWs itMheivllor Boh Frii Bert Wylie - UP 8-314fi Stanley Dinkel — UP H ACRES EXCELLENTLY located with 400 ft. frontage en blacktop road, no wtrte land, good building sites. 4 miles W. of Whitmore Lake. Lake privileges, too. $6,500. Him down. SPACIOUS CUSTOM built brick ranch home, Uk« new, on one acre. 2 car gar*g«, paved road $11,500. $S,000 down. NEW FIVE bedroom three level home. 40 acres, 2M baths, recmtion room, basrment, hot water heat. Wertt of Hr'jiiton. $35,000. 408 Wwl ii R, Hayner lnsurance_ & Real Estate fiHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-14N0 AC 7-2271 KKT 1022 Opon Sundavs * Kvenimr* hv appointment A C TWO BEDROOM lakefront home in City of Brighton. Gas furnace. City water and sewer. $8,006, $1,500 down. AT ORE LAKE. 5 room l«k»from cottage, iwrch. fireplaor, completely furnished, Good beach. $12,300. EXCLUSIVE COON LAKE HILLS, vacant lakofrorrt lot. 68 ft. frontage. $3.70» .cadi. LAKE C H I M I N G - ExeellPDt lake privilr ges, 2 bedroom cottage uiih walk-out base ment, can be used for year around liviny Spacious shaded lot. 88,850. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Two bedroom ranch typi home — living room with fireplace — util ity room — enclosed front parch. $11,000 No. 1264R-1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home — -laryi kitchen — living and dining area — fu| basement. $10,000. No. 1757 ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake froiv! home — U? car garage — partly furnish.' —excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 FARMS M ACRES — 3 BR farm home — dining room - kitchen — full bath — 2 car garage — smu1 barn — creek running along property. $29,000 Xo 1800. f PlffATCH • » WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBE R 11, •51 al e LEGAL NOTICES lit ') VI.i II < . '•>•»• U'V ' I i l \ Fo:ty<tt\cil •.'il l I l l h itr.n. tijS S l A I <• ii.\.M \ » .kiiclf ^ HI Bfc.UN . [ji* 00*4 * J t th e i»iir a a v •> ) o o t n h e i '«riM-r]ei i ti' r h e n f f i r e •> • t h e SA OPEN HOUSE From I - 6 Saturda y anil Sunday it Horizpn NIHs 4 BR Colonial Home Offerin g thi Following To You 5 1770 Sq. Ft, of Living Area Curved Circular Staircase Full Dining Area Family Room with Alvminuni S Windows Wtehen with Uullt-In« \M Ceramle ItetJis Full B^iameiit 2 Car Garage Located 3 Miles South of Brighton State Police Poet, just off Old HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC Real Estat e and Insuranc e 0 Building 3 Ofices to Serve You Brighto n # Howell Pinckne y uni f l>'« i Vv r <te<) Ajjni i ; mi ljiuliinvctl fur JtJ • „ i . Uvv. Lo .;!. « «' <hc date II' thu M / | | BUM lnCer«#i th* * mount l i ' • - i > »t 'tot 'tarn nl i>t* du e D«il to I'huuMtnd fc'lvr o 02/10 0 I W . 3* h #nu>um will » k$ j» ft^l» «!i l*xe« •n d in »uru.n't ihaf rntii be puM '>> tho »*id M(jrt(j*K«« b«iw««Mi th* dai» ol this riofloe and the time of »al<J sale: ait>) ao pr<<c#e<jtng &t Law having been ID sTltuted to fee-over the d«.*Di now re- «r # y W « jy x>wtr ol s i ' e CJ/ilalnft d In sairf Mur t Vugii na * L^'(..ir. » operative ; V'\v fbcircti'rr . Notlia ? U. iHi^t>\ Give n UiaJ ii> *1rtud of th e jf>>w<tr of t»l« c;utair.e4 ) in naid Morti<ii v'e »JUJ In piu>u&qc t of Uie Ktat^i e In «uch mad e «rd provided , rh e said M i i ^ g Mill be foreclose d oy a »alf ht the B7euitae« therein dt*cn oed <»r »o muon thert»ot as may b* neces ffry. public tuction t» thi.- rutfhrt>i Uit)d«f. at ^taii froni do.-x cW 'ii« court house n the Cit> <>» Hu^elt «n4 County J>/ livinjpton. Mh;hi«a*. thai being tQ# plare fot nuunng Hit Cirtiuit Oiurt'in and t>r salo County on iU'ednetdgy the Twenty ftirn '".'Jtl-, a.m. E*slern .S<aruj*r(J 11jn< in th<e forenoon of u id day. and said prcmlsei will b» «oi4 to pay the kmount to M aiores^td then due on »&ld Murtgaxc together with four 1 <* MVj?c) per r*nt tiit*re*t, I*K»J co^ts lHorneys' tees and ftlso any taxes tn»ur»nct that s*l4 Murt«»se d<>es ot or prtoi to tii* date 0/ »aid sale; which premises »rf de^fribeti ui said Mnrtgugt as followt. tn-wlt; l.nl 107 Saxmiy Subijlvislon Nu. 1 A-"'"** lei^s J oai-l pf the tasf ^ of the *Kf l4 Section 5. Town 1 Range b e«Jt. Green Qak Town ship, fcfcortiinii tu the plat thereof aj recorded in Lifjer 6. Page 4 of Uvlngstun County Record*, «afd ! gTriLj located In Grceu lMi\ i LU'ir.gstoD Coanty. Mich- ' tht - riilit-ic»-r.i b l i i i i ' l t * i l l ttir ri -• ••»" • - i ) Bri^JtCOJi . ' ( f i l l 0 ;i r , u rj,.- i r " l thu t Uie 11 * u,>U<- V NamMl Grew Leid« 1964 tit N 2$5,348 Gas fax f o r fw tite IM4 ntlol ui iiw dU Of g CIVW •klt'y , illtilt ICC .1 ! 0/ Brighton T | k . S t a l e ha •inn. us t-j M ; C ] I j I t». B u H ' a u til liu Ccn.su , f a n d dutritxitiii g thir d quar- VVhidf H^bwa y Fun d DetwrtHien t tribute*! unde r of stat e of .'.(.Unl y MlcUiifuJl . wn i) L U K T 4HI ' <ii In the offtr e at cities uid vill M power vl sale uruJ tlie i c l n d i - b i - i i l j f d u s l a i i d I n i ^ l'i\ K : i J < | l i 1 ' to-w . i! a i/Ji n wlii.-r« * tin lit Si'i.'liiiii 31. '1'KSM Ll\lus«l«xt !Ai; '1 ."!!• , n '1 in H K A M ; » st">si ,: jf jHl d nur t h e m lint- u/ poin t of iiluiig ti n.v iiJuii^ th e ^ a s ' Stieet . -'J i'xi» for a Kust line of J'^us!. Str^e i S .'K'iM v Niirllioaslurl. " a* riyiu lu It; * Kus t liiit1 >>f JSusr LU n«J»: th«jjo« Nurtluve»'a. J i> s^iih Lne Ea M lint 1 nf KUA ' S j j wt 8 r u d i : UuffUJ t Scjul»iv.vsltrt. a ' rio-lit angle * tu Kk*i S t r e e t I'.1 rud * to th e Doln ! uf I>e«j1nnir.ij . VV'tJ be Kuld a t i>UMii.' - auctio n tu th e h l h Jd lur cu*li !>>• th e »h*rn r g CuLinty . a t th e We»' frim di>o r i>f tin. ' t'yur f H»ju*e 1» th e Cit y of Hmvell . in said i«tate . on Tuetday , Uiw >f .Taiuiitfy , HJCo . a t te n u'irlof h in ti)< payatjU ' a t th e d a t e of tills J> " ufmn he dt-ijl Neriira d hy sain u g th e *UD I uf Ek"i*ii Hundre d J'lilrty-i;;i e Dollar * an d !?i\U-o: ) t"c' t.- 21, i«>4 T H E B R I G H T O N S-1AI K BXN'I^ H Slu'hitfa n Buiikin g Oii'P'jivHui . Van W'lnlct* & Vun V. uJ.: . - ( H M > . I J I V l*rn> >j I i fc A \ 1 rhat 'fi . HHKJHTO N da\ If m»i Is one ui alXH.it the U.8 . to recav e thi s a pijojnf nu*j it. j I'lu* new crew leade r will supervise a U-an i of censu s enu m 1 erator s who will visit nit fanu. s Liiwl ranche s in {.ixui^.slni' count v 1 i<> collect offieiaJ cen»Ui> fjueslionuaav- fro/11 farm oi^raUjra . Knunifratui y of all Canjia ui th e ' e(nun > will tak e plac e in Nou-i n , bi'i and early December . i Th e crew leade r is a key perj sun in eofKlui*ti»itf a CViihUs of Agriculture , fie recruit s an d I train s the eiiunu'raior v schedule s 1 if cumpiete H forms, and conduct s interview*. s u t e IIi«hwa y Committootw r | C. Macku ' &«id not reort})tb of tlu- Higfiway Kund (hifUi ^ July. J AU^U M ajid S*.ji>U*robe r oif l^M , ' »ini>uiite d to M6,0S6,375 , an Incrca> e of 12,770,131. or 5.6 per ' t v l l t . coj»i>aj'ed to tile tame p e r law which provid e tha t 47 jier cen t to th e Slat e Highwa y l»«- fur us»e o r stat e h ig h w a y s . X 5 p e r cen t on count y rvad* an d 18 [> U> 621 incorporate d cities* fur tbd r road s .cu t and and Kl\ takes go lo the Moto r Vehicle Vnder tiiLs f o r m u l a . I h r S i i C o u n t y ' s s h a r e t o - i Highwa y U e p a r i m e n ! will rcc i M $143,734 while B n g h t o n re - J $23.057.906 a^ it s >!ian> o! M • $j-34S . thir d q u a r t e r collecluii v w A/le r deductio n of coJIeclio n liw? c o u n t i e s will r e c e i v e #17.17' i costs aiid the Waterways Com - , th e moiK*y U dis- 781 arxi the incoiporate j and viJla^e* will gt-t i8.8;jo.o i l d l o x i j y i v . ' L f i J i t i ' f i ' J t i . a i i . s ' l - ' . L j r i i r t'ip d e n i a l . d c i l «l leas t fiK!rv»#'. ! JaVj. j>ri,, r t, , j . i r i ; U (;a . n j , ^ j - i [ j i - r i > ' . i . . i ] s i T M i t a ' i , . ; t s t f i v e I . ' , i d a i > » " S ' • : • i n s ' ••'• • l i t - o i j i T - . ^ . FH.VNCI S K BAiillo.N of Protj*t c The Vmhmir i uort lur tlu HKt.KN M lo tk « I t i / I J . ( I . A ) i O N U i | N K » . ii 1 :: U ; L - M . ' C ' U T V> f" l i . e !• I A Z K I , t ' I - A •>• '11 <.N M A I \ ! : > H U ;. UX/.Kl.ULl. IHIMv s FJti-ert s A1o/ic/a y Sasy Day /a Circuit Court i 'Hi e following ca»es were hear d senteiicu^ g Dec . 7 at 2 p.m . Bond in Circui t Cour t Monday . for Knigh t is continue d at $1,000. A I : • . A' • «e»6l"l! of Id. 4 ( Firs ! Bank s f->i- R FKDLR4.I. IN'QS AND LOAN ASSOCIA Wi>rre«ier. bl DATED: August %, 1964 AKTHfH K. aKDWN ,\h<jrney for Mortpa^ee il'iM ?enobsr,>( Building Oetrdl 3«», ffk-Ulgitn WOodward i-:-:3!*} Aug. 26 Nov. 18 JUQ3TU4GE Default having been made In the erudition uf that certain ni"ii,;ago ila'ed t'ebruary !?. lftt>4. :)>' Qftorgt Chapman and Jean y Clsanmai). his <*i/e . iliirtgajturs. to The Brighton State Ba.nl;, « Michigan Banking Corporation. Mortgagee, rei- orrfetl February i9, J9ti4 in UOcr 133 of Mortgasres at pages 297 and № thereof; is hereby given that sain g \v!jl be foreclosed pursunnr to power of sale of the premises therein degorlbed as land In the Township ot Green OaK, Livingston County. Michigan, tn-wit: i'art of the Southwest quarter ot SertloB 'X. Town 1 North. Range b Cast, Michigan, described as follows; Beginning at a pnlni on the North and South quarter Une ><1 s.-.ld Section 2ti at a point *;::.'.4 feet Smith nf the center Wiereof. ttiDnro West 3.^7.5 fpet: thence Smyh u^ W Cast 176.6 feet; thence hast a37.n feet to the NorUi and South quar fer line: thence- North 17*6 reel along said quarter line to the point ot beginning. Containing J :i7 »<;res. All of tha above described Unds will be sold at public auction to thf highest biddar for cash tiy the Sheriff nf LlvingKton County at the west frurit door of th* CfiLirthouse In the City of Howell in salrt County and Stati' "U TUBsrlay December '^9. 1W4, at ten o'clock 1R the forenoon of aaid day. There ti due and payable at thf date of this notice upon the deb' secured by said mortgage, the suin nf Kighteen Thnusand One Hundred (Ji:t . 81 ATE OF rtu f rotate t OUIit > >• ) th e Mn"D ! OJ tfc Kst«t» o1 i.v KI.IJDT . l)ei-cu.—d . a iespiaji ^t »a:d C >irt tield OJ — Jar, b MJOA- N vrirh or MK UK. ^\ T l i e f'fuliai e < o u r t f u r »he ( tiuiu. v <>f l.tv I n ^ ^ l o n . ti: c M i i t ' e r ••' ti.i- IviNti f fl \\ I'. B A T J J I U U U K . -Mtri , :a.L\ - ;.j.nMi'i, 1. a s t s o u m ••( s a ; d i n . i t i n ' M r . " - i : i j J o \ o f N , , ' . i • i n i j u r A I > . ; c ' . J 4 IS HI'.UKK V (ilVK.V. n f R , . » i , , T ! h . l i u . I f f . IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU O WE I T T O Y O U R S E L V E S TO INVESTIGAT E TH E TAX ADVANTAGE S OF OWNIN G YOUR OWN HOMK . IF YOUR PAYMENT S ARE $57.56 PE R MONT H AND YOUR APPROXIMAT E YEARLY INCOM E IS $6,000.00, THE N TH E FOLLOWIN G ITEM S COUL D BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS . INTEREST .- $34.00 TAXES I 7 ' 5 0 MO. DEDUCTION S A.--$42.1 0 Based on ft 17,950,00 - 5U % - 30 Ywr Morto w You Art Actuftljy P» ing Only $15.0 0 PER MONTH IMAGIN E And Only 5«J% Interest on Und Contrac t You, Too Can Own On» Of Th«se Completel y ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I . R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME rloimjfefeJ* p'cKiir u K BaiT't n jud«t- ,jJ Pi NOTICE IS HER^RY <;iVfc,N Tha' M i pfiitii'j i i>'. .1. I ' h H l i ' j sf'.irrni ' •ir.-iym j t h a i f h s i n s t r u m e n t t i l e d in ^a:( i ("ui'i i i.e a d m i t t e d 10 p r o t i a t e a s he l.aiii W, Hi a m i t'tiflHini.-n i o/ «i«ii; i y c e i t s e d :l.a.i a d n ) m l « t r u t i . > " ) o l sale) u M a U ' h e yraiitt-i l t u Ar',it A i i n ' f 'J r-t.- • . ' . ' • m p a n j , i>r »i>in»> o l h t T u u i t a h i ? p e r sori a m i liiat t h e h e i r s >f s u u i H o .•case d W r i e t e r m i n o d . wilt tip h e a n f i t h e Pruljftt s ( ' m i t t o n N '7 1WI. at ten A M. It In Orrtprprt . Tha t notic e fio KiNcn l»v publicatio n nf a ''nP > hen'n f for thre t >j«eKs t imsecutJve k Mi-t'virni , i r . . \ ( • • . - • • • > • • • I : • : .• tinne r c a u s t t cop y of (hi s notic e to >>c 5*? vefi liiion enri i know n n a r t y in in t f i p o «t hib last KTIT-VT ) a n d r e s s T registere d or certifie d mail , or by \>vr hima l sk'i-vicp. at leas! fnur'er n H da^'S p'l'i r to *iich hearing . FRANCI S U BAPJ'.O. N Judge ot Priibatc. A T\f * r ,DV: IIc:ei ) M (!• ;ild f^'SUte r "I l; r n i i a t e . .'.'Lf'K Rr.,'l;pi- , AtViTT.*'1 Ann Ar);n r TriiK t BUi^v Ann Arlinr . Mi l hlpas i lu-1'8 , Ll-4 , r. tfl'ATE t)* MHHKiJt N The PrubVr (.odft tu) tfe« Lou at» »t IJrtB(tUM ) Fn the viuttei i>t rhe Esiat# ot At a session of »ald Court. helO OB rn'anJ . • ! • . . i j r r 1 f , > r hii, f!:st a n w m , • i'luiia'.L ' CuLir t »t t«n A i i : 'li.u t r.ufiri ' i!-o r : r a t i i ; n of a f,jpv In to i-.- i - rs** - «erw if. ijnp y n! I : . " . i [>., " chit, kr. !ei'fh! a t tr. s La.** kr • i i ' l i ' c s s t i y r u ^ i y ' t M T i l . c i ' r ' i f i f i i . ! i l i r . a t y m a i ! •witi ; p r u u f of 1^ t i } 1 m ' I - s n ! : n , ' V,_- f N i l i * . H ' l e a s t I, ! • A tr I H 4 M !«v I:. Judge ot I'robat p l'ruoi»ti. - ii t ' > [ ) i i . ' s i - i i l t i . u i r c'ii i •' . ' i L, ' . ' ! t ' l " i ' ^ ! .". I , i & ft 1( O l - V P K r u l e , f h r ' - c o f i i n d t i c j u i ; , j ; '.mj ( 'lul u William Cheste r Smith , Pinck - Georg e O'Del l stood mut e on n«\v, apeare d for arraignmen t i a charge of takin g indecen t litv with his attonu' y atxi pletda d erties. A pJea of not quilty was ei: rl i s in « n m , -^i l ai.J l guilty to a charg e of breakin g «nd enterin g in daytime . His case was rt'ferrvd to his probatio n - • officer. Smith \v\\\ appea r l)ec- KiJ > i . u ' mb•.] c i a i m s v ' H l < ^ , v i r s i>f s n i d d i f f t i i j i ' d < n i i f i f c j | , y s a u i i ' o i : i t « ' i ' i l i i - f i.»ii J u n . . a 1 . 1 } 1 I i ; , A .\ ! 1 ' ! < : < ) • a , ' - I ' , ' '• • • • ' » ' • . < ! t h p embe r 7. for sontenei n of i c r c ; f f i yr fh;-L') » v . , • : . > : > r e v i i > c « i t o s a i d i ! a y u f U i i , .; i h e B r i / h t i x i A r ^ i . s . a n d t i . n t (•.» - ' i i l l . c m r y r a i s e t> r u p > iyf l h i » H u t u c '• • he s e r v e d i p " i ; P i n h ] ; M , ^ H [ i ^ r l v n I n t e r c u t H t h i < l t * s t L < r k n w i i a d d r e s s ^ t s r f ' d u t / r f If; **d o r o r d M ' . B t 1 - I t i i p t ' i ' j f < i f l ; - . i l ! l l r . " , .,: • I , ' , 1 S i . T M ' - L ' a ' I f u s ' f - ; l ! r ! i ' » i ; C 1 4 ' KHANi 'S i1 Judg e of I A triii * m p j • i n :T, L;N : . ( ' C O I I . D of P r o l a t e Milklos. Brighton , his plea of not guilty a chai-y p of theft of an antiqu e - ^ h a r g e d u H t h breaku p *nd en ck. pU- t guilty was en- ^ g i n d a y t i m e ; Michae l Dau & herty pleade d guilt>'. His case was referre d to the probatio n officer for reix>rt atxi he will appear Pec . 7 at 2 p.m . He is held on 1 !1 n f > ' r , . l , i l ! ! > V l l i i i i M ! J J M i ' B i U ' l i t n r . . i M i r i . ,•;* > A ' 1 , Present Htmnrahie ('"rs'icls **• Bnrrn n .Iitr1!»r i Nutlet Is Hereby GUm. Thnt th« p r t l r l n j i of ' d a ijt-'infi- . i|;c A i l n n n - s t r a u n «• v* a . o / s a h l einint c | i r u i i i i ^ t l i a 1 ' • ( " • f i ' ; ; i l a r n , n i ; l h t ' a U i ' U t ' i i •ili<' " i i <_• I ' l V i i i l ' u ' " I s n u l o s l . ' i ' r u b k i g ' l t f i j l a 1 l . f i i e r s n n s n . ' i t l i ' t f i l i e n ' i o w i l l )t h i ' i i r t f a t r h e P r u i i a ' ^ C m i r t o n S i i \ i ' i n i > e r ' 7 . ! J » i > - ( t i t ' i :• A M It is OrrtrTefl . rhsi t n o t i c e t h e r a o f ue t'ive n liv R'.ihllra'iri n ui i c o p y fteroi f for r n r e c w e e k i n< n s e c o t f v e l y p ' v i o u s t o s a id d a y of hearMig . in ih f Rl(,ir r l'<j. \ A K i i l ' S . a n d n « t t h e fuiud a ' v . a i » « a c o p y i>\ ( h i * n o i l c e t o lip s e r v e d u p n n e a c h k r n u n [inrt v ir in!er<'"st a t M s lusl k P ' i « r nH'ltvs s h v r e r ^ i T i ' i l ' • • t i t l f i r d n » - n r - r i • ' T J I T A T I , - I ' I i v . i t h p f i m f « t m a i l i n g 1 "• • ' ' V i > r r 8 < > ^ ; < 1 s p . ' i i r ' n a ' l y a s t f i r ; r » * ; e n ' H i jth.>' s p n u r lo s'.;ch J a d j e of l'rot)»i « A fr::« copy : H; I K.N M OOt'LD F V l ' l l l i k 1 . . I ^ u i . i A " . , . • t l 3 : . N. Stat e H.A-. i V. STATE Tb e ProbaU i tV»BT< (o r 'b « Counr > of l . l v i n n l o D !r, trie . M a n n of itiv i ^ i a t e of f i m . I I ' HAK'i' f K'K a l( a I ' U I I . I I ' V. B A ^ ' l T K i : . ai.il I ' H I L I I ' FKANVIS i H A p T C K K nc<'o.' i <i."i At a se««uin of s s t d C o u r t nel d i»n Oc.'tohe r i"i iri-v) . Present. Urmoraoie K. H i m i n, ,hi<1ge ' Pronate. K (S HKRKBV (JIVEN That urpditors nf s.-tid der-ftase.l are rptfd to pr(-.,ar.t their rlnlnis in writ FOR AtO LITTLE AS SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY 57.0 0 MONT H (APPROX ) DOWN COMPLET E S Y $57.00 PER M Including Tixes, Insurance, Principal & Interest Lew Heating Cost f ^ d ^ e t 8 9:00 A.M. TO JiOJkf - STATE FOUC E POST mmmmmmmmmmi OLD I.S.-9 8 Modtl at 9245 Lee Road , Brighto n Call Collec t 229-655 2 or afte r t p.m. ; 546-370 5 DRIW ua O MODEL Bo US E 9 donald henkelma n co. REAL ESTATE for Naxony Snbclivi«lon Fo r the bost deal in a used car call LEO STANCI L 546-2050 Don Main Cadillac-Old s Howell sr \TI : OK ^fl( UK. \v f f r o hat e < nur t fur tlift I ininl v nf I, U liif^luii . i ' M . i t ' . - ' - t ) f i : r K - . l a v T o ^ H ' K i N S . : \ ( c i , t a l l y l : : (,t •» T \ 1 I O l ' MI ( IIK , \ \ f hp P r n h a l o ( nurt for t ( ruiiili of ] . l t l l l | s t »n ll.vN i l . S A. K u K I >. M«'"tKll y *' N ' ' ' At a o I ' l V - I J, ; , , " y , l , (• | ,-, . r »,i:d i , } I n r , ( , ; . ' i i i , j e u f } ' I - I i s M i - : - ( '• nl' sail] y !' nl ',; j ^ i l f . i l I " lielii on K. . B a r p " ! l D i l i - I- ' 't / . \ v i - . E-S r" ] t r r ' < > : \ il M i i i ) f > ! i i t e 'JiOi !' ar,, 1 ti i ' t V,.':r, . fi ri'dlt'i: l r T - u f rt't--.. ' a- , A ' • ! I" D i a 111. •> I u Mil d ( Fran k withdre w to clock. A i ^ i of guilh tere d by his attorney , fie will tppoa r for sentencin g Dec . 7 gl 2 p.m . Ricar d lee J a r k ^ n pleado d giiilt\ r to a char^ o of carn-in g a conceale d weapon . Jack&on' s bond is continue d at 13000 and he will appea r Dec . 7 for *entcneing . lie i.s from Detroit . A|)f)?aring before Judg e Car - land for sentencin g wt a charg e of breakin g and enterin g at nfght. Kennet h \V. \\Tiitne y of Howell was placed on thre e year' s probatio n and must pay restitutio n of *1 !if) and cour t costs of $100, pavahl " at 110 per month , Attorne y NMrhola s Smit h asked the cour t to waive th e tria l by iiK 1 -_!'j of fiichard Dea n Knight . Knigh t nitcrtt d a pli^a of «ui!ty to a cliar^f* of assault with inten t to rapt v His ca.sr> was roforrc d to Probatio n Officer W. Clar e Davi s for re|X)f1. H e will a|>pea r for entere d by th e cour t and he wOj be tried on Dec . 8 at 8:50 a.m . David Walker, charge d with aut o thefr was i>laced on probatio n tor thro e years and must pay cour t cost* of $100 at th e rat e of Jl# mont h and restitutio n a-, ma y determine d in th e future . COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHURC H Otrae r of MUJ & t'nadili a hts . Rev. Geral d E . Bende r 878-3787 Mornin g Worship 10:45 a m Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 a.m . Choi r P r a c t i c e , Thursday-. : Senior , 7 p.m. ; Junior . .'! 45 p.m. ; Youth. 4:45. Pilpri m Fellowship - M and 3rd Sunday s at 4 p.m. : 'Jnd ai d 4th Sunday s at fi p.m . Bible Study : 2nd, 4tl> Suiriiiv pach month . 7 30 p.m . 1'il-ri n Hall . at • J i ' - . ' i : , : / 41,( 1 ' ! i} s ; i : - I ' . T ar f1 '- : t ; r f • •• . .• ' ) i • ' ' : . > • l J i • ; . ' . ! • • ; * ; i ; l U ' i - f i . I t . a " . r , b v f i ' : h l i < - a ! ! i ; i i • T J ' - , ' * • v t ' r k ^ ii ( r i ' A M . I l i v O- I . T C . l T .•. ' .'.., ' • e h'- a r u m h> pulilicn'ni r «f h o i c i ' f l u r ' i . r o e ^ c i ' l . s r , i i , s e ( ' j D C t ' \ I ' i ' i s M « ; i H i l - M n ' » : » . a t I : : I h e n : i i : r N i r . A ' j ' - a r - l • ' . i 1 r i i r f l i i n r i i i i v c . ' H . M ' : i i • , r i i - i . f " ! < r . n t l i - f • i ; l i e M T V I H I , p , - : i - : f l i l ; n n \ ' , !1 ; j i i " t y I n l i i t e l r ^ f n > h i s ; . , > ' k i - u v r i a i l d M i . i S h> r e ^ i s l e r p d . c r n r i e d o r o r i l l n a r ) , i : rla> 5 p.'lu r lo af'• < a' lra*t 'nnrtee n l i t \ \ < l <• a < " [ . ^ . , f ' t i i s i i n t l f i - •i i \ r < . - " ' ' " : i : \ ; V A I \ \ n [ t u i | y n' r . i > . ' . i - ' k t i ' i u n a r t i l i t > 8 • • • • 1 ' ' ' • ' . ! ] ' • , ! i > r <>: d i i . i i r ; • o »' i f i i y i T u u i l e e ; ; ' M ' t > j •<'•'! i I i ' : i r r . ; H:.\N > l> i: B4RRO N 1 . . ' I B ' 1 "f I'rulydl c I U .! T . n REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES Wflh Attache d Ganges . FRO M o' K. > T » T K O K MM U K . \ V r h e P r i i b » t c ( «MIrt fur Mia dmntr ef l<ivlnv>ion I i - ' ) , p N | i t t t e r u f t i . H i i b t i i ; a T i ; \ . \ n ; H A l S ' i r V, lie.-ea>rrl A» a vfK.sion of i a l d f o u r t , h i Id S'IIV e m l i c r 6. 1*6-) X n ' i i f is Efer- f ij\ ' C'vcr. T r , a ' e r e d l l o r s of s a i d rt.ti>'.iM'd ii'- e r c q i ri t o pp'esct. ' t h p ' r r U i i ' n s in '.' HI,( J ii-ide r fifHh, t o ^ ilil ( r i j - t tu %ery a rupy tbtrmf upon >:. K i e t r h c r n f H ' I V V H I . M t r t - i - a i ' . , f U I . ; r U | - \ n f «;,-1i < 1 p s t a ' r . a r - . d t h , i ' < ' : < • ! ' ' l a i n i ^ •.'•i! 1 b t > l i e a r i i t > v » a i f ! r ' . M i r i a ' t ) : e N , ' v : • vi \ 1 | f i r \M < Mil . \ V The Profml c Cciurf (nr ( Ir f M i i l ' i ' . 1 1 i ,f ! • r- [ , . f> At :» .Nn \ r r n o I ' l f • » • • of said ( i \,f,t\ I!, Bur- Hnil)«ti» O/fir e <J t.r . A.X i It Ih Ordertd. ii<? g l u - n h<- p 'ipve'i f f o r t h r e e prexioos to th«» Brtghtu f .ra;-,tMr y 12, 1 F»«>.">, a t T l i a ( there,, f nf a d ay of heanr-.^p, in anrl that ih» <an<> t a cop y of Mils nolle ? lu ije served npn n r a " i ' h m m n nar' v lii I n l n - p s t a t h t s ]:is' kidiwii a t i i j i e n s iy r e g U t i v c l r e r t t f l n t o r o r d i n a r y •:ial ! ' ' u l t h firu.if nT n ' . a i l m ^ 1 o r hy T"jrsona l spr\.|r> ' a t > . i s t f o ' i r t e e n ' U < d a i « p r i o r t o m i l - . henriT-.? . K I U N C I S »:. B \ R R O > N i i ' i 1 ! - ! > . l l . " . - i , v ( J i ' 1 - - , • ; , ; , - , ' n : , f c i l , : . ' I 1 - ; ( i f ^ ; i I d r i l e ! - , ? i i :,; . n , | ( ' . ' : , r h r e r t - n ' . i : > ' , i t , , ] , : p s c i r ' . r , r I I , I | | , | , r i " : ' | l : r u r ( i t - d i - ' i i i r ! 1 u ; : ' i :• • - . a , i t I i '' ' f ' i J I l d t u \ f l V r .< r i , | j ' , i i , i , ; f i ;( n i ( i 1 ' ' f i ' i i . ' - ' ' n i ; . i ' i i i u i , - i n ' : , ' . • ) i , ; , J ' l . - n r l r , J - ' r ' T - r l . i i i . l i d , \ [ i r h i , ; , i i , f i i ) ' ; n i ; i r y n ! s . u d f > i . ' * t i > . a r u l t l , i t < m I , • l i i , : i l > . > ' • ! ! ! > i r l , r . l i d I , ; . t i i . r l i n 1 ; ! ! l i t ! i . c I ' c ' u i i c i ' f ( i f n i T u i ' . . l , ! i , i . a ; - \ ] ' . ! lf»<;. " .•. ' :/•• , A M i t i s O l < ! < - r , - < ) . i ! . , i » I - , , , ! ; , i - ' ! , , ] , - , , ! ! , . , ^ 1 ' > ' ' ' ' , ' I . ' p ' I ' l ' l c . i l l ' , 1 ' . i ) f i l I I I I ' ' I T i ( , ' f o r t : . r f « ' > . ' - < ? f l : > i I ' I I O I ' I :'•' • .•' • p r '•' . I i , - ; s I i . s a i d i ] ; i y i . f h . M r i y . ; ' p ; ) , . H i i / | ; I m : A v . ; i ; . s a : . . i 1 1 . ; i ' t h e f i d ' , ' l a : > < u " < c i ' ' D T ' . V f | f i i i i « I ' l ' . i f " I n t i p » t M \ ' ' ' d I : ] I I I : : c a t 1 ' ! I n n " ' . | i , p i , '• • i r i n l e r c « ' , T h i s ' . J i t l l . r . u 1 1 : i d d i . ' s s l i ^ u . ' i t ' T ' l ' i ' i l . r c r " i f i r ' d n r i » r i l i : a ! y n i a i ! ( U , t h p r >< >f "f m a :iir,, ; * f j i ' , , i i V I - I V I I - . . a ! V I ' I S ' ( i h ) . ^ p i l u r \ A -•:<•:. J; • • . t r tri- r M l ' ^ r of I • i;on,n of I ' J), 1 ! :>• : L',' 1 9,500 to $11,200 LARG E LOT S Nothing Down TOTA L MONTHL Y PAYMENT S WHIC H 1NCLIDK K INTEREST . PRINCIPAL . TAXES. AND INSI'RANC E SR6.-.00 TO S7.").()0 DEPENDIN G ON WHIC H HOIS E YOr Kl'Y. Other 3 Bidroonu Priced Up lo $9,500. SAME EASY TRRM S We Are Approved F.H.A . and Veteram Administratio n Sales Firokers . Inquire . About any REPOS - ESSE D HOME S IN MICHIGAN . ORCN NELSON, HI 9-975 1 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate a.*).™ Main Stree t Whitmor e Lake, Michiga n Phon e Hickor y 9-9751 • •>•••••••••••••••••"•••••••• • J No Mortgag e is Necessar y t• . PAY OF F YOUR BILL S an d REMODE L YOUR HOME ! Let I § lumhin * Vuur BilU tnt o One Low Monthl y Paymen t EXAMPL E PLAN Bills 2.000 Remodelin g 2.000 C Tota l 4,000 * NO BILL S TOR VI MONTH S —Aluminum Sidin g —Additions —Attic Room * —Furnace * —Recreatio n Room * —Foundation * —Roof* —Dormpr * BK 'i'i'l'il — I "'I Collec t or Mai l Coupo n ATLAS MODERNIZATIO N 100.")7 Southfiel d Detroit . Michiga n I v\oul d like to get all th e facts abou t your uniqu e plan . Pleas e ha\e your representativ e call on me. AOOWWIi CIT Y PIIOV E ... New & Ready For Occupanc y LeMAISON BLANC APARTMENT S 909 E. Grand Rlvtr Avenue Brighton , Michiga n DELUX E I * 2 HEDROO M LeMAISO N BLANC OFFER S TH E FOLLOWIN G PLU S FEATURES : Deluxe (tE Appliance*. Air Conditionin g — individua l controlle d GE unit . Cerami c Baths, Soundproo f Construction . Balconie s on second floor apartment* . % Laundr y Facilitie s on premises . 4 (iarbatf e Disposal , Kitche n Hoo d and Fan . 0 All utilitie s furnUhed . except electricity . % Schools , churches , shoppin g cente r all within easy walking distance . 0 Parkin g spaces for each tenant . % Spaciousne u — over 780 square feet living area . Childre n over 10 acctpted . Rtnt&lf from $110.00 to * 135.00. LEASING AQENTSi HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. Brighton : AC 7-113 r * i . prill Club Learns I Weaving - The Graft Club of Pinckney Ex- ^ention Group held its Novem- Jber meeting at the home of Mrs. -Marvin Uverance last Wedne*- The group of women received instruction o.i SueJist Weaving at this tiiiK'. .M.s. \ ester Euqubt ^.'dvt the icsooji. Xeedk-s and ton gues flew throuyheui a most informative lesson, which will continue at the December meeting. Mrs. Laurence Kemp and Mrs. Baker were welcome reatfy Pirafcs End Season Fied for Second The Pinckney Varsity Footlial' i team will play their last seiu-d- | uled game ol this season Friday ' night at Dexter. The contest between these two schools alwa>* makes for an exciting time. It is not a league game. Pinckney's last league game was played with Dajisville last Friday a/temoon. rewriting in the two schools tyuj.v up second place in the In^ham County League. Following is the final League standings: Fowlerville 5 • 0 Pinckney 3 « 2 Dansville 3 - 2 Stockbridge 2 - 2 - 1 Wflliam&ton 1 - 3 - 1 Leslie 0 - 5 1964 PONTIAC. Bonneville 4-Door H.T.. Radio I and Heater, Hydramatic, Power Steering, Power I Brakes, W \V Tires, Tinted Glass. One owner, like | new — SAVE! 1961 POXTIAC Catalina, 2-Door, Radio and Heater. Hydramatic. S Real nice 1958 OLDS 4-Door, Hardtop, R & H, Hydramatic. One owner. '24900 1957 CHEV. Belair, \'-S, i-Door. R&H, Powerglide. Make offer. I960 RAMBLER, Classic, 4-Door. K&H and Overdrive 49500 SPECIAL OF WEEK 1956 FORD, V-8, 2-Dr., Stick. Only 89oo BULLARD RAMBLER CO. 9820 E. Grand River Brighton Pirates JV't Lose To Dansville Aggies The Pinckney Pirate Junior Varsity football team played their last game of the season last Thursday, It was against the Dansville Aggies J.V. team, and unfortunatly for the Pirates, the final score was Dansville 20, Pinckney 12. Dansville got most of their yardage by running the Pirates tackles ragged. The Aggies had a very well coached team and showed the Pirates some offensive formations which they had never seen before. Pinckney did not score in the first half. Nick Marsh, running at left half, scored both Pirate touchdowns. Marsh ran hard all evening and played a fine all around game. The Pirate J. V.'s record for the season is 1-6, the win coming when they went to South Lyon. Their record wasn't too good, but they improved throughout the season, and the Pinckney J. V. coach. Richard McClosker stated that the last game was the best. 1965 BEST YEAR YET TO... GO FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '65 MUSTANG 2-DOOR H.T. 8-CYLINDER. CRUSOMATIC. POWER STEERING A>D POWER BRAKES, CLEAN '62 VOLVO - Sharp '62 CHEVROLET Vz TON PICK-UP 6-CYLINDER '61 RAMBLER STATION WAGON '63 FORD STATION WAGON ^-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE 8-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, R. & H., SHARP '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER PineK ae y Prattle SING L\ YPSl On Monday evening Mr. uruJ Mrs. Herbert Bryan ol West M 36 were in Ypailanti with othw members of the Brighton Episcopal Church Choir members taking part in a Chorale and Bishop's Minion Evening. Bryan Green. presiding bishop, spoke to the assembled group. After attending the Harvest Smorgasbord dinner at Pilgrim Hail Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brown of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Daniels of Chelsea spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall. People from Pinckney were among the 5000 Sunday School teachers attending the Sunday School teachers Convention of the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association held in Detroit last Friday and Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Kenna Gaynor, Merwin Campbell, -Mrs. Joyce Henry, Mrs. Mary Jean Hewlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wigle (all representing the People's Church of Pinckney) attended the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Garence Sikorski (Marlene Charboneau) have arrived in California and are now living in Valiejo, California which is only 16 miles from her brother's home in Richmond, California. KEEP FROM School News 5th Grade Mrs. Cool's Room We are making units on The South. The boys in the 5th grade room were Safety Patrols two weeks *po when the 7th and 8th grades were out of school. Today the Student Council had a speed because they elected Mr. Smith for the Citizenship Award. The speaker was Thomas Eman. The second reading group learned something about basketball, then played for the first time. They lost but they had fun playing. The girls in our class had a chance to serve the lunches when the sixth, seventh and eighth graders had a day off. Reporters: Gregg Pena, Larry Losey, David Klmbler, Janet Wylie and Doris Halliburton. Parents will have the opportunity to learn about the New Method of Math, a most controversial subject of late, at the upcoming meeting of the Pinckney Elementary P.T.A., November 19, 8 p.m. at the Elementary school. Mr. Holdman of Jackson, an intructor of the New Method, will explain the New method to those present. President of the P.T.A., Robert Graf urges all parents to attend this meeting to get acquainted with what their children will contend with beginning next school year. Teachers in the Pinckney Community School system attend a three hour class each Wednesday night in preparation of next year. This method will be taught entirely throughout the school. This year grades one through eight have touched on the subject preparing students for next year. Letter.. ARGUS • DISPATCH — IVEDXESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, ] H | THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiitse Electrical Service Pinckney ElectricaJ Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 CROP A People-To-People World Relief Program Give Through Your Church Send Checks to: CROP Vf. Mr. Lloyd Euler, Treas. McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan . . BARGAINS . . BARGAINS . . BARGAINS .. \x < 5x f We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials V - Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON X < wX CLOSE OUT SPECIALS BRAND NEW '64 FORDS GALAXIES FAIRLANES FALCONS Tremendous Savings! • • • DEMONSTRATORS Prices Beyond Imagination! • • • '63 and '64 Fords, Chevrolet! and others Priced To Move SALE OF SALES g X< i 75S 3 72g 75 2< 5 75 2 SMITH FORD SALES I 401 W. GRAND RIVER i HOWELL 546-2250 . . BARGAINS . . BARGAINS . . BARGAINS . . I (Coaiiatted From Pj«e 1) theat two twins. VERY GOOD. The Pinckney All Stirs u well as the Hamburg Hell Cat* have both tasted victory and defeat and both have shown an equal amount of feeling with out bittersness towards the other in the past three weeks. I do not know If the two will meet again this season but I intend to we it If they do. At any rate good luck to you and yours Lary Roland. The over whelming victory you had last Sat. nlte was a pood lesson to the All Stars and they should have learned for it. Keep up the good work and good sportsman show of the past. Mr. Julis "Ole Man Football" Aschenbreener, the best of them set taken to the cleaners once in a while, and you and your squad have nothing to be ashamed of in any respect You are batting a even 500 and who could ask for more. I thought your team show-ed a tremendous amount of spirt even with the Doints stacked up against them. PhiU certainly does make a good Capt. and player along with the rest of the team. We notice that Wes Reader Is a regular fan at the games and you can see in his eyes mat be is living the past, in the plays he has taught so well over the years. We owe to Mm a vote of thanks for the uniforms he has provided for the Stars also for being responsible for the school being open for the public to get in out of the cold and to use the rest rooms. Then too the Fire Dept. again had the concession stand and all were greatfull for the warm eats and hot coffee, we hope, that they will pet something towards the fine Fireworks display they promote on the fourth of July. Thanks again to the officials in attendance, the chain gang, ambulance attendent, Dr. Phillips (who did have to work once last week) the fans who attended the game and to the others who purchased tickets. Then too not enough can be said for the staff of the Pinckney Dispatch who prepared the build up prior to the game, let's hope they keep up the good work. Last but not least one word of thanks to the person or person who prepare the football programs. Editor, I'll bother you not with future letters. Thank You. A Football and Sports Fan. Patty Begeley Birthday Party Patty Begeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Begeley, Portage Lake, became 10 years of age on November 1, and twelve of her friends gathered at the Begeley home that day to help her celebrate. Entertainment was a "twist" contest resulting in Kim Baughn, Nina Stivers, Cindy Van Norman and Debbie Aschenbrenner winning prizes. The guests also, played pantomined the famous Beatles, for which each guest was given a prize. VOTERSThanks for your vote in the November 3 election. Louis Stackable Trustee Pd. PoL Thank Y o u . . Many thanks for re-electing me to the office of Township Treasurer. It shall be a pleasure to again serve you. Helen Reynolds Putnam Twp. Treasurer Pd .PoL Adv. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 1960 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Six-cylinder automatic. A one owner beauty. White with blue ? K Q K nylon interior. No money down. — asking O I / O 1959 OLDS Super 88 Hardtop. Equipped with power steering, brakes and windows. Snowshoe white with beautiful nylon interior. $QQP£ No money down. Spot delivery at only O J / O 1964 FORD Country Sedan. Harbor blue with matching vinyl interior. Full factory equipment, roof rack. New car warranty. $O/f Q K $95 Down — asking - £^±ijO 1963 FORD Four-Door Sedan. Sky blue with a white top. A fine family car with only $"| Q Q Q $45 Down — asking JLOuO 1960 FORD Convertible. V-8 Fordomatic. Black on black. No money down, $KQP* Winter priced at only Ot/O ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE Read Classifieds CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Over 400 happy, foreslghted people who joined our 1964 Christmas flub will be receiving checks this month totaling over $40,000.00* More people every year are choosing this convenient way to save regularly for a goal. Folks use Christmas Club for many purposes. Here are a few: Christmas Vacations Education Appliances Taxes Rainy Day Yon can choose the class that fits your budget and your goal! $. 50 each week for 50 weeks . . . . . . $ 25.00 1.00 each week for 50 weeks — - . . 50.00 2.00 each week for 50 weeks . . . . . 100.00 3.00 each week for 50 weeks . 150.00 5.00 each week for 50 w e e k s . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . 250.00 10.00 each week for 50 weeks - . . . . . . . 500.00 Deposits may be made weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or any way to suit your convenience and income. The temptation to withdraw your money before your goal is reached is eliminated. Of course, in case of emergency or leaving the area* your funds win be made available to you or a loan arranged Come in and join our 1956 Christmas Club today at either our Howell, Pinckney or Hartland Ofice, or if you prefer it can be arranged by mail. Be Sure YOU Will Be Betting YOUR Cheek Next Year McPherson Slate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND ~ ~m8*nbi 8tiu* i*T ~~ TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKING 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-11-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03a85911278c5edfbcf977b68d880173.pdf 97384ed26aa4cc9d3f7c527218df8563 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL.-IX . PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO. , MICH. , THURSDAY , NOV. 12, 1891. No . 45. i'uuhncy I ' l ' l i i . I h l l l ' .D K Y K KY T I I l ' l l S O A .' M O U N I N U H Y FRAN K L ANDREW S Mibscriptiu n i'riee iu Advance. 1.IMI Month s JO'S •J'K/JVfl.YG .' ail itt< brarulH't* , a specialty . We huvcal l kintl a ul th e luii-st s>ivl«s i)f Tyjii', Ytr, , whic h emibif a u\ execut e nil kiml s of work, sucli aw Hooktt , iiuiiU Ii-, l'«ihttTB , l'rni;r;miiueis , Hill llcu<U , Not e , .•MatcUH-iit.* , ( n n i s , Aiulini i Hills, Hi', , in i • . 1 1 ' < ' i ' i « . T M y U - h , i i j t i i ii i l i i 1 . - . l i u i t e s ; n o t i c e . I ' i t. W <i:< L j l ' oJ W U t ' k I" ( i l l l lH ( U l l l k ) . , (.-uiuilUl | AUVKItTIMNU UATK8: 1 w k . i 1 n i i > . | :t u i . d i llcilJII I | I.I'KJ . ihiiiui i l.-."i. . Ill III 11 ! "J.IHI . ftl 1J -1 .on, I l l l . I M I . .0 0 4. 1" Kl. I l l l . HI. . I K i s^i. M 11 ;itt Ml (K) .IKl" 1 yv, lii'.iiT) t.n.i]. , i anlr < iif T u i i u k s , t i t t y c e n t s . i v a t h m i d u i t t r r i a u - ' n o t i c e p u b l i s h e d f r e e . .- u i n n i u c ^ i i i e u t * * n f e i i t i T t a i n n i e u t B m a y !»> |i;iid •nr , if ilepiriMl , liy l u v M ' n t i n i ; t h e office w i t h t i c k - •<:. - i>f f i t h n i ^ ^ i u u ' I n eii-?e t i r ! ; e t B a r « i n o t b r o u g h t :., H i e nlViee, p - . T . U r riit-' s wiU h - d i a l e d . A ll 11";.*• c• • r iI . I'K'ii ! l i ' i t i c " f i i i i i u i n \v ilM>- > c h a r . ' - .'• 1 a t ~> < • . t- i>'-v iiu«j I T f i a e t i o i i t l i e i v o f . t c r e a r l i , i y i t i o i , . u her*- n o t i m e i i Hyecilk'ii , ni l j m t k v : ' -. ill 1 J*.- i n s e i t - ' d in ; li) i n i e r c i l d i - r o u t i n ui'il , a n d PINCKNE-Y MARKET. w , 1* f t *. B u t t e r JHctB. iJHiiiis , ?l.Ar) (a\ l.:i(l. I'ofiitofs , tf> <;ts. J K T Im . ])re«Bp d C h i e k e n a , K c m p e r tti . Livi' C h i c k e n s , t> c e n t s pe r №. ] ireHnei l T u r k e y s , M fri. In c e n t * p e r ft. O a t s , ;JH e t * p e r b u . C o i n , 75 c e n t s p er b u . Jtarlev , ^l.iid )ie r liunUreil . J<ye , K'i c t s ;<e r hn , Cl"<iver Seerl , S-'lTfl W> **.KI p<T Ull> hel. JJre^M' d l ' o r k , ii-(.7. r) r»i> *f4.iHi j , ^ r c w t , W l i e a t , n u m b e r l.wliite , K.s; i n n u l i c r J , 'Ml, Loca l Dispatches . X lt'yuu find KcroKMii i llii« puraii •tiunilir o HIM I \ our I tine IIHM Iu lli« IJISPA'J'C'U. We hope tvili b«: prumpl lo r e n ew MM we nied Hie uiunu) - Iu m il u »ucce»»t'nl paper* A fine rai n thi s week. Well it didn' t sno w last week. Wili iiJae k was iu tow n o \ e r Sun - day. Willie Wright visited in Whit e Oak th e pas t week. ('. \V. Allen lias been in Howel l th e I Th e culd weathe r <*f th e past, two pai t week. Miss Mar<,'ueivt e Allen visited in Ifovvell on e da v thi s week. Th e littl e son s of Key. 0 . IJ . Thurs - ton have been on th e siek list th e past week. Marth a Maynard , a n inmat e uf th e poo r hous e aj*ui] 51 years, die d F r i d a y , Nov . 6. H. (i. Bri^'<js an d wile returne d last Saturda y from a four week's visit in th e n o r t h e r n par t of t h e state . Do no t fail eac k week t o rea d o u r adv. column s especiall y ou r "Hu.sines. s Pointers. " I n the m you will find bar - gains . Mr . an d Mrs . (/Conno r an d son . of tit-pe n Hay , Wi*., spen t th e past week with Mrs . O'Connor' s sister, Mrs . Win. Dolan . Ther e was a sandwic h an d coffee soweeks her e Mia1"]*; busines s mor e lively. Ou r street - were thronge d with team s on Saturda y ia>t , an d a lav^a ninoun t of busines s don e iiy o u r m e r c h a n t ; . Pinckne y is a good plac e trade , 0 . W. L^llo^'Lr , of Howell , was in thi s village last Frida y in f.he i'lh-rest s FIRET FIRE!! of th e tin n of llo nunj; , merclian t tailor s of tha t jilact;. ThL - firm believes in printer' * ink . ff you do no t believe it read thei r ••adv. " an d locals in thi s week's issue. • Th e Scientifi c America n of Nov . 7, had a very interestin g article , f'uUy illustrated , of th e marine r of killin g and di>-posir!£ of hoys in the jzreat Chicago slaughter house. This paper is always up to the times with articles that will interest its readers. T h e mu.-tanys belonging1 to the (ilover post in town Tuesdnv and took a livebrothers broke loose from a . i i l f u r i i T u r ! i i i L l y ^ J ^ iiiciitH M l ' v r JVSK'II t h i a o t t i c t ' a s r»arly m o i i i i i i i : t o i n j u r e a n i n s e r t i o n tli« A ! I . H I I J . S ] ' A Y A l i l . K lit t h e K V K H Y M O N T H . tit I'im'kney, Mie!iiv,'tiu. ii^H matter.. VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Mr.,. C. L. Campbell, of Oak Grove, j f ; i a l a t j»tiV_ S t e p j ] e n - last evening but ly little r u n through Main street. we go to press too early to give the ,' They r a n through town west and stopped, doin<^ no damage whatever. Those wh,o sa'.v them say they ran very niVelv. visir^d in this vicinity last week. I'earl Kose, of H a m b u r g , visited [ amount taken i n . friends iu this place the past week. 11. S. Maim, of East rv^inuw, was Cannot we have a union meeting -oon on tire line of Sunday Observance VILLAGE OFFICERS. •>!.>•«. i n r v T Thompson Grimes. , ',KL:>n;i>, Alexander Melutyre, 1-rauk E. Wrigiit, (ieiH>je \V. Reason, A. H. G i e e n . L S , l k Lvniati, Sumuel .->ykes _., IIrr a J . ( o o k utH.'.'.'.'...'.'.'.''"."...' George W. Teeple L Warren A. Lair l ' ' . Hitharo Clinton CHURCHES. a in this place on Saturday last on \>u-\-\ in regard to the World's Fair. Other ness. villages ara doing so why not We? E. L. Markey, of Chicago, called on One would think to reid t h e acliis many h i e n d s in this pla.e ihe past ' c o u n t s of the second crop of different] weeli. Mrs. M a r t i n a n d Mrs. Louis returned from their visit to Vpsilanti this week. Mis. Gilbert Brown is spending a (\,\v weeks with friends near Lak'c kinds of-berries, that Michigan w rival of Colifornia in fruit growing. A mail bag was carried off from the Howell depot, a week ago Thursday and rifled of its contents. Who took The Creamery. The I'incUnrv Creamer)' by Delroil p:trtiu« uud will be run The OevoLiring Element Again Visits Pinckney. The Spnceons Hums of Justice Swurtliout linrncd to the (iroinidThnrsday Xiyht of Just wek. A *1,H(K) fire mid oul}' l»arliii!ly Iuiturud iu the l,ivmi(Mon Cuuiii) Tin (u ttl. Jjast Thursday night at about S:.'*0 tire cry of fire was lieard in our quiet little village. Tlie cry cair.e from t h e direction of Justice Swarthout's and it was seen j u s t breaking o u t in ou^ of his barns. In a very few moments the biggest p a n of the male population of the village was at the >cene of the tire, but it was to late to save anv of his barn buildings. All was done A. H. Sears, formerly of Detroit, has purcha-ed the creamery a t this place and will put it in operation, as soon as possible. In an interview with M r . it is the mystery ? Thn bag was found , ^cars he said that lie should open tUe Ju,»tii.c Swarthout L u i i i i i n g ^ T i - : T 1 I O J I | S T K I ' I S ( % O 1 ' \ J ^ ' J . U e \ . W. c;. ML'iihiMi> p a s t o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y s iiriity m o n i l ii},' ill lO:3t', Kiid e v e r y S u n d a y t-> ctiiii'i; nt 7:tfu o ' c l o c k . l ' r : i y e r m e e t i n g T l i u r s - I w e . t'liiitiiK. *vin(l;iy n c i . o u l tit d u n e of ti .«. ' s e r v i c e " A. 1>, H c i m i i t , S n u c n u U ' n d t ' i U . I e tn j u r r t r v to replace t h e barns 1 cut open. There w deuce of Mis. E, W. Martin on Friday evening Nov. l:J. A pood program j o l l ] e i " ' v i s e j t w o u l d n o t b e I creamery-tlii.s fall and winter if the »e a scK'iU at the resi- I *iU R i e r s >n t n e vicinity would agree to iish enough milk to make it pay. C" t'YPrv Tiie subject jit the M. E. church next S u n d a y morui.n^ is " J o h n Wesley and Methodism." \ . O . 11. T h u r n t o n , |>ttator ; PMrv • , i ; ; lny i i i o r n i a . , ' at W;•'.", unil e v i r y #. " i i . r u ui V:•')(.' o"cl ' c k , P r a y e r n u ' c t i m ; 'I'luirei , v . i.T'iiijn;(*. .sari.li.v p c ' u i u l a t i-lone of n i u r n - n'1' M T V U ' O , t i e d . VV'. .>y.iiiu, . S u u e ' - i n t r i n U ' h t . C T . MA U Y ' S ' J A T H O L I C C H L ' H C H . r * l ; t \ , W i n . I1. C o i i K i d i n e , J ' u c t o r . y<;ni<i'H .•• '•; \ t h i r f l . S u n d a y . L o w m t i s e a t S o ' e l o c k , i ._-u' isiHSei wltli d o r t i i o n Ht h>:% a. i n . C j i t e c l u ^ n i h ', ;i n 11 i n . , ven p u r H a n d b e n e d i c t i o n tit 7 :'-J|i \>. i n . SOCIETIES: r p i i e A. o . H. Soeietv of tins nl»> e, nieots every X tiiird suudav in tee Kr. Matiliow Hall. John >k(7iiiniies*, Couuty Delegate. W ' O U T H Li:A»iri;. Meets e w t y TUOMIIIV s e a n o w , w h e t h e r t h e v i l I d ^ r e b e l i " : r i l i n g in tlit'ic r o o m in M. ll. C l i u r c h . A has [me* a r r a n g e d is a n t i c i p a t e d . and a t i i i i e u n t i l n e x t A m i s t a k e w a s m a d e i n t h e has s e e n n ' d t o o b a d f o r t h e ' past y o u r s t h a t t h i s b u i l d i n g h a s h a d t h a t could be done to save t h e wheat and oats, b u t very little could be trot out, a n d t h e a t t e n t i o n of a l l w a - t u r n e d - t o t h e corn a n d d w e l l i n g . T h e corn-crib stood close to one of t h e b a r n s b u t all worked faithfully unril all was saved, a b o u t 2."0 bushels. O w i n s to t h e stillness of the n i g b t a n d the distance trom t h e b a r n t h e house WTHS easily protected. All of t h e stock was saved b u t o n e y e a r l i n g steer t h a t .Mr. S t v a r t h o u t w a s fatfin^. H e w a s d r a p e d o u t a n d killed b u t too late to be of a n y u s e . The farm m a c h i n e r y w a s saved b u t everything1 else was destroyed by t h e terrible c l e m e n t . T h e loss is t h o u g h t to be fully £l/j:)0 a n d there is only a b o u t $800 i n s u r a n c e . T h e loss is v<M-y >evere especially a t this time of y»iir v/ht'i; all stodv nu?.-r b»> l^d. Of last week in i v ^ a r d to t h e visit t-i : t o I j e ( ' l o v e ( ] : i n r i w c a r e ^'i(] t l l a t l l l f ' r e course Mr. S w a r t h o u t will p u t u p a liev. Voorliies, pastor of t h e Howell ; Vj-silauli by Mrs. .John .Martin a n d ' r. Mrs. S O W ( ' n n ' ' t u t a k e h o l d o f if- W e b a p t i s t c h u r c h h a s r e - i k f n e d , t o <'O t c ! M r s . L o u i s . I t r e a d M r . J o h n M a r t i n I l l ( 1 P e t l l a t t ! l ( ' n - w i l l b e e n o u g h t a n n e r s I n o r y » t a k e h o l d o t t h e m a t t e r t o m a k e i t a | > u c c e > s . Albion to preach. Miss Ro>-f> O'Brine, of Stock bridge, is vi>itin^ friends in this village and vicinity this week. Get your tax, receipts printed at. this ofiice. We do good work and as cheap as any other olfice. It remains with the voters of Cheli niiiil inv n a t i o n is extended to fill interoBted in work. Kev. W (i. rtlephenn, President. 'T\n' C '!'. A. u n d IJ. S o i e t y of t n i e p l a c e , Tiu'et .£. t>\--n Lliii-d S a t u r d a y e v t - n i m ; i n t h e Kr, M a t - •; ,.\v l i d i i . J o i n ! 1 w h e w 1 r e s i d e n t . T ** S K W l ' l ' S O F M A C C A U K K S . i A . Meet t-very Kridiiy e \ r i i i u ^ o n o r b e f o r e full ;,:,. i;io.iii a t 11 la Niiisouif l l ; t i l . V i e l t i n i i b r o t u Commander. v i i n i t d ' U . W. L u k e , S i r BUSINESS CARDS. si.,i W. I1I;!.VK. SIIGGLLEERR && RREEVE. n s a n i l S u r e - n * A l l culls p r m n ] ) t l y '.') d a y i>r i ^ u l i t . OHiee o n M a i n s t r e e t , , M ieii. C W. KIRTLAND, M. D. l l o M K « l ' A T H l i l ' H V S l I A N . I:.' u f the I ' n i v e i - f i t y o f .MTi OFFICE. OV£R T H E BANK, ,- v !,. A V K i : » , Deii!!>t. In t ' i u c k n e y e v e i y i ' l i i l i i y . office at P i n c k - 11 OHM;. All* worn' d m i p in a e.jireful m i d . n ^ h m a n n e r . T e e t l i e \ t r « r t » H l w i t h o u t p a i n f-OtlnirttHttlfl*. (J«H i \ \ r A N I IMJ. Whest, BeartB, Barley. Clover Seed, Dresf- '.>>£-.', i'te, ^ " " " T I I P hiu'het-t market price will ;ni'i<l. Lumber, Lath, Sliin^les, Suit, etc., for THUS. KE.UJ, 1'iiakney, Midi. Exclianp Bank. (i. W . T K K I ' I . K , I ' r o p r i f t o r . im a jemiral Bankinn Business. [.O/.NE.,EJ;CN APPROVED NOTES. and should have bt-t Nelson MorttMisr'on recoiv.d a s crash on t h e li^ad last T h u r s d a y whilt; at work a t t h e tire. I r, t h o u g h t to h a w been caused falling bonid or otl:er mis-le. was -V a T h e evnporator hus a^ain do>ed n p und tlw '-toi's, •• \*C- a n d i i . l. have with electricity or not. A t r ' p was m-.ide on tlie Michigan Central R. H, last week, from Chicago to Detroit at the I'ate of 68 miles per hours. The old agricultural society at b'owlerville hiis o-one out of existence and t h e huildin^s will he sold at auction. moved back to their place at Hunker HiLL Jl'hey have handled a good many apples for this season. While others are picking their raspberries and strawberries Pinckneyites will soon be eating the second crop of plums as there are p l u m trees here ;hat have blossoms the second time. Music Free. Expense not considered, pianist? should be able to tune-their own piano, for often one string out of tune as much trouble as if the wlmlc scale' were so"and no tuner at hand. Our new took teaches a new method, whereby ever-y Ia«1y can easily tune. The Press. X. . \ \ , says: " I t teachos how to tune by a new, simple process, and divests, the art of all mystery, Jr also tells how tc, remedy all defects in and organ." T h e price bound in leathei-ett is 7oc. b u t to introduce Tluuikstrivinar is only t w o weeks i Stickle to Miss M i n n i e from t o d a y . Pitvase r e m e m b e r t h e ' p r i n t e r with enouirh of that, back p a y <o he enn b u v him i Ohas. Stickle and wite went TO qU i,: kly we will send it F R E E , with ten pieces sheet, music, and a present that sells for one dollar, to all sending nine two-cent stamps for postage, etc. and names of six persons who plav A n^.an by the name of Anderson was found dead nenr the railroad bridge in Pontiac on Saturday morning. Foul piny is suspected. VY. Campbell, of 111., who has been visiting bis relatives here Cor the past week returned home on Monday. He has not been here before for 26 years. Every paper contains from one to live accounts of kerosene explosionsi, X. V. on Monday to atihe marriage of their son, \V. C. Chapman. The wedding took pla^e yesterday. (Jeo. Head, of Ann Arbor, Edward Kead. of Detroit, Albert and Richard Read, of Green Oak, are visiting their brother, Thomas Read at this place and enjoying a fiue h u n t ; and they will have it too. -o tm Almost Another. About six o'clock on Tuesday eyeninsr, while T. Clinton was out of his harness shop for a moment, some unaccountable thing tipped over a lamp that was burning on a bench. The All that is wanted is to give t h e legis- cry of lire was given and several were lature a chance and the oil can do the ion hand in a moment. Mr. Clinton rushed in and grabbing There is and has been for some time the lamp carried it out of doors and a rtenn-al rush to the millinery shop of the tire was extinguished without d > Miss <}. L. Martin. It must 'be there j in? any damage but. the breaking of are a good country. many new hats in the ; the chin,ney of tiie lamp. Just what caused the lamp to tip N e x t week a!l over t h e world the i Methodists societies will hold a week o v e r i s n o t k n o w n ' t h o u « - h t a dog was shut in the room and K I V K I I . i ,. MM * • i> .u v « i. ; l u m p e d u p o n t h e bench u p s e t t t n g o[ p r n v r r . I h e topic* for t h e different J u u ' l '- * * . , . ' , , , . , .... , c i •, l a m p , b u t Mr. Clinton savs t h a t n i g h l s a t this place will be f<^und in M , • , there was no dog there. H« thinks that the barn this fall but just w h a t he A l l O W , 5, The origin of, t h e lire is u n k n o w n bat is s i i p p o - e ] to be t h e work of t r a m p s as t h e r e h a d been n o lights a r o u n d the b a r n for tome- t i m e . M r . S w a r t h o u t a n d family have t h e s y m - p a t h y o f the" who le~cd aim u n i t v . The Willia,ms_.tiin_Enttrprise printed- —• a souveiner number of their excellent paper in October, a copy of which lays before us. It is sixteen page gotten up in magazine style and contains a write of the business men and places of the village with illustration of men and buildings. It cost considerable money to get it up. but shows the push and "enterprise" of brother Andrews. and have a piano. This offer is only made for a short time by a reliable house, Address STAXDAIM) Mrsic Co., 8 Euclid-ave., Cleveland, 0 . 4'> 2w The Toledo Meekly Blade Free. The proprietors of the TOI.F.IIO BLADE, tlie best known political weekly of the United States, are making preparations to create a sensation this winter by sending.a million specimen copies to as many readers in all parts of the United States, who do not now take that paper. To that end they invite everybody to send the addresses of'as many people as they care to, by postal card or letter. Send one name, ten, twenty, one hundred or a thousand. As many as yon have time to write, only take care to Business Painters. We will be in the village of Pinokuey on Friday, Nov. 20th, to take orders for clothing. Oar prices are reasonable and our work as good as the best. Do not fail to see us I have a good royal oak stove and a good single harness that I would like to exchange for wood. Enquire of C. E. L'Ohte. M 2w A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 Sw G. W. TKKPLE. send correct of people If you want, a suit of clothes made to order do not fail to see Kellogg & Hornung, of Howell. They will be in Pinckney Friday, Nov. 20. I wi>h to clcse out ray stock of millinerv goods by the 23rd of November. I will sell my entire stock at one third off to close it out by the above date. 45 2w Miss IAZ/.IE GKRAGHTV. reading. I t will cost but a little is pi a a n o t h e r I'olnmn. , . , ... ,i < 1 gas from the burning lamp must have; t r o u b l e , a n d t h e t h o u s a n d s ' w h o r e - «,,. tnne 4epo$it8 and W e r e c e i v e d during>k^ past week a , i n s o m e w a y c a u s e d i t t o t i p o v e r . I t , ! e tthhee uunnddeerrssiiggnneedd ddoo hheerreebbyy ffoorrthat you know appreciate good bid hunting or trespassing on our . catalogue of t h e .Miuhigm mining | w a s ! school, which is located a t Hougl.ton. ] a ^ jt ky that it was discovered just for the building and all ceive sample copies will feel grateful. Send all the names and adfarms. 45 Sw GKO. W. COOKK CARRY VAN W I N K L E . CQl..LiCTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y , | The class o f ' M has 4« members and j joining it are wooden and it vvo"'d | d o s s e s y o u please to I H E loi.EDO the school is tlourishing. liave made a hvelv little blaze. BLADK, Toledo, Ohio. Kellogg it Hornung, the Howell merchant tailors will be in this one week from to-morrow, Friday, Nov. 20, to solicit orders for clothing. o IN TWO PENINSULAS. HISTORY OF THE WOLVERINES FOR ONE WEEK. A Diver In l£ii>lorlii{£ lh« W r t i k ol I In- P e u u b l i ' on tlie Hottom ol Lake H u r o n L.o»t*« Illn JL11'«. ISuy; a T u n n e l . Threw men escaped from Iho state prison at Jui-kbuu lust week. They wore John Douavin, from Ogumaw eouuly, 11) years, for larceny. Walter HriqueLet, Menomicee, eight years, for incest. Charles Keehn, from Muskegon, 15 years, for assault with intent to do injury less than murder. They escaped bv means of a tunnel IJO leet long, untl I1' inches in diameter, ruuziing from tin; in <, shop between twu lar^e piles uf iron t.i. * point just outside the north wall. Tim men were working iu the iron shop HIHJU!. '•i'l or !iO feet from the uorth wall. They wuro considered desperate characters when tliev wen: received at the prison. By conVnual wood behavior 1 and thH hoodwink ii;4 of thoso in authority they hud come to bo trusted. Then1 work was the charge ol' stuck m Mm iron shops. Between to huge piles of iron the tunnel was begun. Tho earth removed was thrown behind other piles of inm. When the time for departure was at hand, securing overalls, sioueh hiits uinl dinner p ills they went forth. Tho nuard in the prison tower saw them going away from tint- pr-son walls but he supposed them to be tree worliiu^- tneu and lot them go unmolested. This makes seven escapes from the prison since the 1st, of August, three, having escaped August 2'i by scaling the walls, and uuother on the liltth by sealing a wall aiso. l i e JudgcHi Not. Ex-Judge Isaac; Mars ton died ou Saturday night at l"-3 o'clock, at his fanu residence a few miles north of West Hay City, whero he has been humoring with lung troublo for two months, past. His death was directly from heart failure, superinduced by affected lun^s. Isaac Marstou wns born in 1SW in County Armagh. Ireland, und came- to this country uud to Michisanjn lsr>i>. He first worked on H farm, then in 1S5'J entered the state university law school, working lor Judge Cool«y—then resident professor of law—to pay his expenses, and graduated in 1801. He removed to Bay City iu 1M3:> aud was elected, justice of the peace, prosecuting attorney and city attorney. In 1S73 ho was sent to tho state legislatureund was uttorney-geueral under (Jov. Bagley. He was elected to the supreme bench in 18T<>. He then practiced law in Detroit until his health became so badly impaired that he was forced to givo up nil work. A T e r r i b l e Dealli. S^roe time ugo the wrecking tug Emerald went to Alpeua with a crew of exports for the purpose of locating the wreck of the Pewabic, which went down in Lake Huron with a cargo containing about >'J5,- 000 in gold and a large amouut of copper. The wreck was located und on the 4th Oliver Pelkey wont down iu a deep-diving1 apparatus of his own construction to explore the wreck. After reaching the bottom he signaled that be had found tho wreck uud all was welL Alter a few minutes the signals coasod. It was then feared that something was wrong and after a few moments attempts were made to draw him up, but he was fast iu the wreckage. The tug was theu started forward and Polkey was brought to the surface. The apparatus was found to bo de- .lectjye_andl..h_adlet the_w liter iu above the hips smothering the wearer." The remains were 9out to his home iu West Superior, Wis. Douglas fruit growers will have a second propeller upon which to ship l'ruit to Chicago another season. The new bout will bu built ut Douglas. i Jerome Taylor, Muskegon lawyer, will go to Sun Francisco to defend M. 11. Curt's "Sam'l ol' Posen," iu prison tuero charged with murder. Five freight ears and a caboose were wrecked on the Chicago it West Michigan railroad at (Irand Haven on Tuebdav. 'i'ho train ran into an open switch. Cupt. Harry BikVu, of Kalaina/oo, for 11 years u member uf co-i pany C, Second regiment, has left the suite service, having received un honorable discharge. Within 4s hours utter her water bonds were voted Bcuton Harbor had disposed of them to her own citi/ens, which is taken us an indication that her credit is "jilt- A Lucky Lanniiiu Artist. John M. Potter, Jr., of Lansing, has been awarded the Chamber art prize, which was givon by the jury of administration after a competitive exhibition of the works of amateur American painters. It entitles Potter to a five years' art course in Europe, two years of which must be spent in Paris and the remainder in art centers of his own choosing. He is allowed £900 for expousos in addition to transportation and free instruction. Potter is a son of the well known farmers' alliance advocate and newspaper publisher. AROUND THE STATE. been appointed Chelsea citizens are agitating the question of eLeetrio lighting, S. P e r r y Youngs h a s postmaster a t Stanton. Typhoid fever is prevalent in Beaton Harbor and an epidemic is feared. The scarlet fever epidemic is abating at Muskegon and all schools are running again. <?. The "Catholic club" is a new hat.on at Hancock for social and purposes, — - — A farmer named Mulkins foil 'n his barn a t Flushing last week aud only survived two hours. C E . Burnett has been appointed postmaster at Osseo, Hillsdale county, vice J. organliterary Daniel Doiga, aged 71, dropped d^ad at Jackson of heart disease. He had lived in Jackson 25 years. R. L. Willets has been appointed post- ^n aster at Altoona, Mecosta county, vice H. Lyons, removed. The presbytery of Sagiuaw has organized the second church and the liev. R. C. H. Sinclair, of Carleton, Ont, has been Installed as pastor. Jcseph Form or, of Henrietta, was shot through the thigh on Monday and fatally injured. He was 23 years old. Hugo Thum, ex-alderman and well* known druggist of Grand Rapids, is going fto Riverside, Cal, to raise oranges. i Ex-Gov. Luoe is getting over his recent (tadiaposition, although he complains of neuralgia of the spine, at intervals. : Four boys between 12 and IS years of f«ge were drowned near Midland, Ont, by capsizing «f a sail boat la a squalL Henry Brown, proprietor of u sorghum mill at Hartford, caught h s coat in the rollers, but was able to reach the lever just iu time to stop the machinery and escape being crushed to death, Frank llcielc, jr.. of Bay Citv. caught bis right lc^r in a liugiry wlwc-l. The thigh was broken in two places and the leg near the knee. Amputation was necessary and the lad s recovery is doubtful. The Calumet proiiuction in'of Hecla mine broke its liur'ng C^ctober, producing 4, *:-'.* t ' u s of copper. Tlio Allouez mine produced Hd tons, the Kearsur^e 1U0 tyus and the Atlantic 'JO'J tons. Farmers in the vicinity of South Haven are obliged to draw water from Luke Michigan. The-fcevero drought has caused hundreds of cisterns and many wells to go dry. South Haven is in a dry county. The new steel cuttle guard factory at Niles has received a tiue lust order. It is from the Michigan Central railroad, which has decided to use the steel guards at all highway erossiugs alou^r its line. The drug stores of 1. V. Brown it Co. and W. A. Burdic were destroyed by tire at Gulesouryr. The total loss, including damage done adjoining properties, will amount to from eK),0d0 to tl'J.UUt). Bay City had just soUl an issue of $(10,- 000 bridge bonds lo the Muver ek national bank of Boston, when word eame of the bark's failure. Tho bonds were not forwarded, ull hough they had been signed. The dwellings of Mrs. H. Nuehtweih and John Hoist burned ut Sagioaw Monday. Loss ou the first named SI,200, and on Ho.st's house and contents K', 000. Both were insured fo/ two-thirds value. OThe seusatioind divorce ease of Henry Van Voorhis, aged Co, to obtain a legal separation from his wife, Florence, fibred 34, has ended in Grand Kapids just as the old gentlemen desired it He secures the decree. Albert Lawrence was testing the balance of Joseph Forner's shot yun, while they were out huutiugquail uear Pleasant Lake, county. The guu exploded und its contents entered Forner s rit:ht thig-b. He cannot recover. Ionia inuil carriers have their first new regulation uiiilonns. and now atltheyoung ladies avo boycotting the postolnce and buyiug their stamps from und forwarding their mail by the earners, just to get a look at the handsome fellows. Abrum Colkin disappeared from Tecumseh July ;i, last, aud notuiug was heard of him until last week, wheu his remains were found near Sylvania, C). It is thought he had lost hts bearings, mentally as well us geographically. bThe headless body of a man was found at tb« Third street- oroH&iug of the Flint Jt Pere Marquette railroad, ut Su^'inaw on Thursday morning. The mun was killcn.1 Uy the cars, but who he was or where he was from could not been learned. Frank Meyers, uyeel about 50 years, un inmate of the soldiers' home, was killed at (Jrand Knpids in uu attempt to get off an electric inolor while iu motion. He was thrown uuder the trailer und his skull, crushed, death ensuing ir. five minutes. KUc Rapids did not sour upon her new railroad as soon as it reached her, but the first shipment, by rail out of the enterprising little village was five carloads of acetate of lime. They left on the ;id for New York aud the i,hem>cal is bound for Europe. Hallowe'en jokers iu (Jrand Rapids are not afraid of spooks. Cine of them turned on the rire alarm switch connected with tvi»i bells in the rooms of a large and fashionable Iwan) i:g house. SfKioks spooked about, the halls :n the wildest kind of eonfusion. Ttie semi-annual fouventi'in o! the Coldwater district ministerial association convened at Reading ou Tuesday und held two days. Thirty ministers were in attendance. Rev. Dr. Purr, of Kikhart, lnd., delivered his .sptciul kicture ou "Our Young people."' The Toledo. Anu Arbor \ Northern Mtchtgan matl- t-r-aiu- Xo, -Z, was.. Oitthed a few miles from Hamburg. Saturday morning, the engine and all cars excepting the rear coach leaving the track. No one was seriously injured, but the train was delayed several hours. Ja«rfes Jokey, of Koscominon, tried to play a practical Joke upon the jag he was carrying by walking off the rear end of a moving passenger train with it. Now he frankly admits that the jag hus the joke on him for without it he wculd probably have been killed or else beeu safely seated in the train. The shipments of lumber by water from Muskegon during October were 34,000,000 .feet, ol which 21,000,000 feel were sent to Chicago. During the season there have been shipped 200,000,000 feet, of which 150,000,000 feet were consigned to Chicago. The shipment* for 181*0 were 309.- 000,000 feet. ~ The railway station, some timber and the general store belogtng to F. W. Head & Co., at Eagle Mills, six miles west of Marquette was totally destroyed by firv last week. Eagle Mills, a village of 200 people, has grown up around Head's saw and planing mills. Only by the greatest exertion was the fire prevented from cleaning out the whole settlement, Tb« IOM exceeds 115,000. THE RIGHT TO VOTE. WAS NOT UTILIZED ON TUESDAY. HENCE A LIGHT POLLING. The lteturtiH 1'roiu Ihf 1'rliM'lpitl <1lleN of lUlclilitHii and 1'roiu Oblo, !>c\v York und Oilier Stale*. T h e Vole 111 ITllt'liluau. The hardest tight iu Michigan was in the Fifth District, where a successor to the late Congressman Melviu H. Ford was elecicd. The republicans were victor.ous. CapL Charles K. Belknap waa elected by a plurality of about 1,000. The former figure is the estimate of tbe republican congressional committee, but some o-f the political ligurers insist upon the latter number. A large vote was culled out in Grand Rapids, but uuly ubout two-thirds of the country vote appears to huvc beeu pulled, judgug from tbe returns from Ciraud Kupids, which was regarded at> a democratic stronghold, gave Belknap. republican, a plurality oi' 146 votes. There were four euudidates, Belknap, rep,, 4, 'M.>\ Lawrence, dem., 4, 1 04; Hutchius. people's. '2,f>?5. lotna couuty nuvn Belkuap 34D plurality, Ottawa couuu nb'>ut 400, Allcl_ run county 4aO. Kent county, outside of Grand Kapids. about -5110. "IN DKIUOIT. Detroit is usually democratic, even municipal elections, but this year shows a great j_raiu for tho republicaus. Ha/eu S. Phinree, ivp., wlio iia.s served one term as mayor has been re-elected with, a good majority.. There were four tickets in the field: The remiohcun hoaded by Hazeu S. Pin^ree; regular democratic, John Miner; independent deuiuciat c, Wm. G. Thouipsou: citizeus, F. C. Do inner. The vole was. Pmuree M.S^U, Thompson 7, .r>"i0. Miner 5. 17 J, Dein/.er ^Ss. Ptujn'ee's plurality 7,-74. Out uf 10 aldermen to be elected 12 republicans were victorious. The republicans elect a city clerk by 1,ti8Lt plurality; citv attorney, 0,r>0.i; city treasurer, 1.4;36; police justice, f),7Sr>; justice of I the peace, 7/SJ7, The only democrats elected are four alderman. I'KMurUA TIC VlCTOtU IN NKW VuliK. The ti^'ht for governor of New York bus beeu a bitter one. Both parties had popular men as candidates und both parties were in it to ' win. The democratic- leader wa» Iloswell P. Flower, KKI'IUIUCAN . Jn spito or the fact that u very light vote u*> been pulled the election in Nebraska waa the most hotly coutesteil. oi uuy struggle ever witnessed there. Tho light vote is due partly to the weather und partly tu the Australian ballot system jf votiutf. A. L. Post, republican rutididate for supreme court ]udj;e was elected by ubout 7,000 majority. Ol.K VIKliINN V, Virginia in out und out democratic; every •jenatorial district in tho state iHjlng solid fur democrucy. The democrat* will have a large independent working majority in the next legislature. M l ' K l N L E V AN1> A M K U H ' A N T I N I'l.ATK. Probably the Held of the hottest contest and the goal uf ht«]>e for both democrats aud republicans* was Ohio. At the lust election Campbell, democrat. wa» elected wucu the state bad been goiug rvpubla:an J MA,I. M'KINLEY. for several years. McKinley, republican, was also defeated fur congress. Therefore the contest this year was v r y sultry. One party putting furlh its best efforts to retrieve lost fortunes und the1 other strain ins every point to maintain their hard earned position. The fi^'ht was for governor, the candidates were (.'ampbell, democrat, und McKinley; republican Mi'Kink'y's Uir.ff bill figured greatly iu the .•outest. McKiuley's plurality is \!\.\,(iuu Hamilton county, in which Cine nnati is situated, is a democratic stronghold, but it .fives McKinley u plurality of about 5,000. i'he legislative candidates elected arc rno9tly republicans and will make up the general assembly us follows: House, rep.. 70; dem., a*J. Senate, rep., is; dem., IU. Frank Brown, democrat candidate for rovernor in Maryland has a majority of between 15,000 and '20,000. Chief justice of the supreme court was Ihe only state officer voted for in Colorado ind Helm, rep., is elected by about 5,000. In Mississippi county elections were held jvith a very light vote aud democratic vic- -ories. District judges und county officers were foted for in Kansas und returns show u •epubliean gain uu-J a farmers1 alliance Roswrtu P. PLOW* %. while tbe republicans had placed J. Slout Fassett iu nomination. The result has undoubtedly resulted in a plurality for the democratic nominee of about 47,000. New York city gave Flower a plurality of ijS.OOO and Brooklyn H,U00. The vote in both cities was very light. Democrats eleete<l-their mayor in Brooklyn, also one congressman, the entire city and county ticket. Late returns show that the .republicans ha.Ye_eleeted...l7_to the senate and the democrats 15. This gives the republicans a majority of two on a joint ballot. The assembly Is a tie, WHAT TMKY DID IN IOWA. Tbe most exciting state election in the history of Iowa has closed. Both sides have remained very confident throughout tue contest. In Des Moines the democrats commenced firing their cunnon before a single precinct had finished its balloting. Jolley, republican, was elected to eonfrom South Dakota wilh about M> per cent of the usual vote pulled.s A i UlueKe P u z z l e . Savannah, Ga., detectives went to Fisk university at NashviKe, Tena.. on the 1st ind arrested Wong Chong. a Chinese girl, an complaint of Lee Kce, a tea merchant of ftJew York, They also arrested a Chinataan called Jim LAW, who went there a few days ago with Wong Chong. According to their Htory, Jim Lee and Wong Chong were married in China fl?e years ugo^ and went to San Francisco to live. There Lee Evee met the girl, and she says he abducted her. taking her U> New Yorii^ Not until last June did Jim Lee known what had become of his wife. Then he went to New York and stole her uway from Lee Kee, taking her to Savannah. I^ee Kee illeges that Woug Choug stole $0,000 from uim wheu she left- The case was reported in a Chinese paper, which fell under the eye of Wing Chin Ixie in Savannah. He informed Lee Kee that Jim Lee and Wong Chong we.rt in Nashville The republicans were not as demonstrative i and Lee Kee telegraphed to have them but just as confident of victory. It is con- j crested. The couple had left Savannah d d ' in the meantime, went to Nashville and tho girl had entered Fisk university. ceeded that the election will be close. The most remarkable thing is the increase in the vote cast over lust year and two years ago. All reports received indicate the heaviest vote ever cast in the state. The weather bits been disagreeable >n many parts of the state, but it probably has not decreased the vote. The interest taker* has been so intense that no unfavorable weathrr could keep the people from voting. There were four tickets in the field. The complete returns can not be known for some time owing to the manner of reporting returns by county instead of precincts. Both democrats and republicans claim the elect,on by Irom 3,000 to 8,000 majority. Wheeler the repulieun candidate has a heavy farmer alliance pull atid the returns lro.n country districts are mostly in his favor. Gov. Boies, democrat, is thoroughly confident of re-election. Later—Figuring on the returns in from rt5 out of (J9 counties. Boies, dem., will have a plurality of about h.000 and the rest of the ticket will be democratic by small majorities. MASSACHl.'SETTf. On account of the new law passed by the lwst legislature requiring votes to be counted by two different ofticiuls In order ! to secure correctness, the Massachusetts | returns are coming in moiti slowly from all sections of the state than ever before, although the electoral machinery has nevei bevn in more perfect condition than in the present election. Last year Gov. Russell's (dem.)plurality in the state was 9,053. Indications so far from large cities state that he has held his plurality of last year and is elected by nearly 5,500 plurality/ The balance of the republican state ticket is Did You Buy a Lot? President R. E. Dowell and Secretary L A. Osborne, of the Cherokee land and town site company, have been arrested at Ponca, I. T., by United States troops/ The direct charge is illegal entry into th'e Indian country, but the real intent is ,lhe expose of what is alleged 10 be one of tht, most rotten town site bubbles ever conceived. Dowell is said to have an oftlce un La Salle street, Chicago, whence have been issued hundreds of thousands of circulars of the Cherokee land and town site company, drawing attention to the alleged future capital of the Cherokee strip named Cherokee. City..... Thousandji of lots have been sold to prospective inhabitants of theT imaginary town site at the rate of $'.2 each. The promoters of the scheme, Dowell and Osborne, will be handed over to the United States marshal and it is expected will be prosecuted for fraudulent use of the mails and getting mOnev under false pretenses. Large numbers of the lots are known to have been sold to residents of Hlino s, Wisconsin and Michigan. IN TMR Wlc:KKD WINDT CITY. With the ex<*cptiou of one candidate the complete returns show that tbe republicans made a clean sweep in Chicago and They Got W h a t They Wanted. Passengers on the Missouri Pacific train Which left Omaha at, l0;M0 ou the nipht or the 4th were treated to an old fashioned '•hold up" at West Side, a suburb, at 11 o'clock. Four masked men took charge of the train when it stopped at the station, one covering the engineer and tiremen with a rifle while tbe others, with drawn revolvers, proceeded to plunder the train. They entered tbe coat-he* and ordered tbe passengers to throw their hands up. Naxt they attacked the mail car. By threatening lo blow opett the .door with dynamite Cook county. The exception was L. M. Cooley, the widely known civil engineer, who wua a dsmocratic candidate for drainage trustee. Tbe republican majorities are from 300 to 1,000. It is the most I and SU Louis banks were secured, •weeping victory ever known in tfaecoutj, robbers w«re armed but on took the messenger was inouced to admit tho robbers and the car was plundered. The railroad officials refuse to give nny information iui to tbe amount of booty secured, but it said that large sums from K'anttaa City The BBAZIL UNDEK ARMS. THE PRESIDENT PROCLIAM8 HIMSELF DICTATOR. g , I*re- VMIIH and Itio Jauolru \n w KUto A hpeviul from Kio Jiinniro, Bratil says: It Is oftiriull" iiuuuuucad In at Lhu proa.dent has convened the uatiou to elect new repreaentalivea at a date to bo determined upou later. The feder il capital (Kio Juneiro) und the town of Nictiori tor Prairo Cruudu) five miles east of the capital, have been declared to bu iu a state- uf biege for two month*. Tue president has been provoked to take these steps by tbe proceedings of congress, aud by the efforts of the promoters of u restoratiou to overturn the republican institutions. The president in a manifesto issued to the nation declares himself to have been fully justified in taking the steps referred to. The army and navy support the govenneut, aud public tranquility, according to the official uunouucemctit, is perfect throughout tha states. In conclusion it is said Ibat the govern men t is ready to maintain order by every means; that the conatituton will be respected, and that tue government will also be answerable for all national engagements. The governors of the loading province* have congratulated President Da Funseea upon h.s success iu umintaitiiiii,' order. A Washington dispatch says the department of stuie has received u cablegram t'roui Minister l'ont:er confidning tho report of the uissulutiou of congress and declaration of martial law in Brazil. Tho disturbed state of affairs in Brazil is viewed with deep concern here, in view of tho importance of American interests in that country und our close trade- relations with it. Ther^ i» a reason to beLovu that th© revolutionary movement is bein^ fomented by a considerable party which seeks to reestablish a monarchical tortn of government in Brazil. Sui h reports as were received hero duritig tho past lew months indiciUed a steady strenytheiiTn^ of the r,ejubl(cau iceling among the Brazilian peopio, and while the hews of the revolutionary moveinetit. causes nun h surprise, and will probably leail to tho orderavj; of some of our naval vessels to points whero troubio threatens, it is not generally beLeved that the reactionary element is strong enough to uproot the new republic A. Warnlujj to F a n u f r u , Several shavrxirs calling Oieuibers of the Chicago purchasmg company, have been operating in different portions of tbe country and doing u thriviuis' bus ness by swindling tho farmers. They traverse the county with Rome person who is posted as to the standing aud responsibility uf the farmers. After beiug introduced they ofler to sell >.ood.s ut whole- ;ile pr.i-es, churg nu' farmers only tb as he niiti.ilory fee, which makes the farmer i member of said compaiiv. und then proceed to show how the lanner i» cht'uted ny the local dealer and assure him he can suve ">o per cent by Bendiiip orders to tho purchasing agency. They then send good* which they represent to bo worth tl'25 at reluil and close up with the furtner for 15 cash, his initiatory fe«, aud his note for •W). The goods ure found to be worth only about $40. They carry sauiples of pure granulated sugar, which they claim to supply at the rate of twenty six pounds for *1, but receive no orders, letting tbe farmer order from headquarters. A largo niiinlHjr of the funners have been victioiucd atuT roboM orhaudreds of dottars. KiutU li»*_Dr»er|fd t h e German*. A Berlin special says: A letter dated April -i has beeu received fro.n Km in I'ash.i. Iu it the explorer said that he was upon tbe point of starting to visit the kiug of Ruhunda, a territory hitherto unexplored by European or Arab. Emin did not mention any design to go to Wadelai. His project appeared to be to march westward from Rununda and to cross the,continent to the Cameroons. The National Zeitunj? remarks that should the explorer have carried out this plan it involves desertion of the German service, and that he will exceed his powers if be crosses the Congo free state without permission. The Reiciisauzieper says that Count von Hatztjeid, tbe (iernian embassador at London, has been instructed 10 inlortn Lord Salisbury, the British premier, that tho Ctertnan governmeut repudiated responsibility for Kmin Pasha"s movements if he hud encroached, upon the British sphere of inttu «nce. Lo»*d Salisbury, in reply, expressed his thanks for the statement made by the German government concerning the explorer's movements. Carried Hla NerrM to H i t Grave. Burglar Charles Schmidt, sentenced to fifteen years in Sat Queutin. Cal., prison, committed suicide with m^rph ne a few bouraaXter he Was placed in bis cclL JHe had secreted morphine in a j^ckage and soo« after being placed in prison took a large dose and d ed in a few hours. The prison authorities were very negligent in tbe.r search and also failed to give him medical attendance when bis fellow convicts reported his case. Schmidt gained notoriety by hts connection with the JaeobaOn and Bell case in San Francisco. He was the man whose testimony convicted Sidney Bell, the footpad, of the murder of young Sam Jacobson on October 25. He declared he had committed per.ury in swearing apainst Bell, us the police hud promised him immunity from the charge of burglary, but afterward broke faith. With his death, euds nearly every hope of solving the mystery of the Jacobsou case. P l o t to AMftMinate O'BrUn. Considerable excitemeut has been occasioned at Cork, Ireland, umung the Mc- Curthyitea bv a rumor that was spread throughout the city that a plot Lad been discovered in which » number of the more rabid Purnollites were implicated, to murdrr Mr. William O'Br.eo. The police, however, declare that there i* no foundation lor toe rumor, nnd that in all events they will protect Mr. O'Briim from any %ttempt that nay be made to injure him. A DANGEROUS PLOT, CHAPTKH V. CONT1NUKP. But, after Gwendoline's thrilling notes bad rung through the room, he would tell me to sing one of his favorites, and I went, Inwardly very tremulous, to the instrument, wondering how my low quivering notea would sound after the brilliant soprano. 'That is good. You have a tine rich voice, Miss Tliorue." Mr. Gaaco'gnesaid one night —it wne the first time he had outwardly expressed any pleasure at my performances, and I thought at the time it wan done in his crut fifty fashion to annoy his uiece.s. "She •In** wotl—<*h, Hilda?" "Ali > Thome wisely selects very simple tongs," v;tia Miss Farquhar, with a little •mile of contempt. "Oh, tli t was the reason, was it? I thought Mis- Thorv*1 chose those songs to please mt\ (J<:n you sing anything in the •tyle of Lady Martin's souga"—lie lingered •ome of h«r music that lay on the table— "Homething by Arthur Sullivan or F. 1L CowenV Try, if you please." I woud have sung to him fifty songa another day in order to have refused theu; but 1 aski*d myself why I should be thought to accept Mis» Farquhar's sneers; and, with a r<•ix'lliouB d««ire to do my best in the knowl- < i. i- !i;it they hid never sought to hear me in Ui- i drawing-room, I without a word •beyed. I chose "Will he come?" and I think that I sang it well, the belter that 1 knew Lady Martin Pomeroy and her sist>r were listening. But it was, too, a ballad that I loved, and, as I went on, I forgot the proud faces watching me, and the cold criticism ready to seize on a faulty note or an imperfect chord. As I played the soft symphony before the last sad verse, I heard Lady Martin's voice. &he began in clear sharp accents, without a pretence of a whisper. "1 had a letter " The old man held up his hand quickly and authoritatively, and never turned hU face from me. When the last refrain was finished— "Rest to the weary spirit, Peace to the quiet dead" —and the last soft chords had died away, he uttered a 6iniple courteous 'Thank you," and then looked at Gwendoline. "Now I am at your service, Gwendoline. Yon had a letter?" "I will wait," she answered, "until I can gpeak to you in private. I am not in a hur- TJ." Hilda rose and came to his side by the big dining-table, and laid her white ring-decked hand on his arm. "Uncle Richard, may I play a (fame of ehess with you? Don't you think I piay well enough for just one game?" "You are very kind, my dear," Mr. Gaseoigne said drily. "But I will not tax your patience. Go back to the piano, and play your sister's accompaniments, and Miss Thome and I will undertake the chesa." Annis knelt down in front of the stone fender and watched our play with a smiling interested face. She was always pleasant with me, always kind, although she was nervous and shy and half afraid, I thought, of her state.y eider listers. Before them she was quiet and constrained, and her l.ttle acts of kindness to me were done surreptitiously, without their eognizance. It was those little deeds, I believe, which hindered me that (list week from throwineupthe situation. Why should I allow myself to be driven from the beautiful old Grange, from work which, if uncongenial, was easy and well paid—ami I, with my seven brothers and sisters, could not afford to be careless of my earnings—by cruel taunts and haughty insults? On the morning following the night with Mr. Gasootene Annis asked me to go out with her. She had before taken me for a ramble in th" grounds and to the neighboring little village of Marlands St. Gabriel; on thta Hay she would take me to the lake, and I noticed that there was a bright flush on her cheeks and a happy light in her eyes. When I went down into the hall, I found that we were not coin?, as before, alone. Lady Martin and Hilda and Annis came out rrom tne morning-room in walking-costume, the eldest in a long velvet jacket bordered with chinchilla, and a large-brimmed hat with sweeping feathers, Annis and Hilda in dark ifreen dresses trimmed with brown fur, and clwely-tiuing toques surmounting the gulden roils of their hair. Ar« you goiug out, Miss Thome?" asked Martin. "Your«istcr invited tnt," I answered. "Oh. are you going with her? Ann is, is Mi«8 Tlwrne going with you?1' "Yes,'Gwendoline," was the reply. "You asked her?" she Inquired. "Ye*; I want to take her to the lak*." "You have extraordinary discretion. Annis T she said. "1 do not understand you," returned Annis, coloring. "Do you not? I thoufht my meaning was plain. If you take Miss Thome, you should take her to Nortury—»t would be more amu* laf for her. That_ i% of conref^ what I mean." Gwendoline and Hilda walked down the «*rriage-drive together, leaving Annis and me to follow. Annis gave no indication of •changing her mind. "You have not teen our lake yet, have you?" she said. "Perhaps you will be disapporntHl with it" I told her I had seen it as I drove to St. Gabriel's Grange, with the moon beaming on its calm waters, and the G. ange battlepatents and bays darkly reflected in their depth*. "I am flad you liked it," she said, smiling a little. "It is unkempt and wild, and the shrubs have all run riot. My uncle has not been near it for months, perhaps years, and It is not what an ornamental piece of water should be, 1 know. But I am rery fond of It, and I love to walk by It." We went out on the high-road, along which I had driven, under the bare arching trees. The day was fine and warm, and the sunlight crept among the branches an4 chequered the way; and, when we came by th* thick shrubbery, the beams were glinting upon the breast of the lake there beneath us, and a mist of sun and watery vapor clouded the bushes on the far-away opposite bank. The road was very quiet We met no one but a laboring man trudging from Norbury fcoThls home at Marl and*, and" a farmer's wife ia a light market-cart, bringing home empty bulter-biiflkets from the market. Presently we turned down a narrow lane which dipped suddenly and skirted the lake so closely that the clear rippling water was but a few feet from us .and some ferns and water-plants only grew by •ttre^TarYe-swkr.'^ The lane itself was scarcely wide enough for more than two persons to walk abreast, for on the other side rose a shelving greeu bank topped by a stone wall. "This is the boundary of my uncle's d o main," Annis Maid. "Indeed this little path is public; but it ia seldom used. It is our favorite walk;" and the. girl blushed a little as she spoke, and looked straight before her up the road. . "And at the other side of the tank," I said, "the laud belongs, I suppose, to the house, among the trees 1 see from uiy window?" "Can you see it?" she cried "Oh, yes, it is part of the grounds of the house, and it all belongs to Mr. UlricGascoigne, my cousin 1 Before we oame he used to live at the Grange; but my uncle and he quarrelled— wasn't it a pity?—and now my uncle will not let him set foot on his land. That house was his mother's." ,' "But he can come here? ' I asked. She looked at me, startled and wondering; but, when she saw the tsruile In ray eyes, she laughed. "Yes," she said, "he can come here." When we h;ul passed the lake, I saw there was a low stone wall to divide this little lane from the Grange property, a low wall over which Ivy giew and gray mosses crep . How well I learned to know the very stones of that wall, and how well I grew to lovw every little leaf and flower that [oepedfruin Its crevices, and the tendrils th;it clung to it scarcely tighter than clung the fibres of uiy heart! "You see that a path from the house comes down to this lane," Anuls said. ''It ia the way we generally come." Gwendoline and Hilda were out of sight. They had not paused for us or spoken to us once during the walk. But quicker ?.nd more determined steps than tiieirs came down the path behind us; and Annis paused by the bankside—I thought, to let them pass. They were two tall handsome young men, with slight well-knit fi^ureo and tlie stamp of gentle bres'dtng on their fair straight-rut • faces. They stopped, raising their hats, and on the lace of the fairer and younger there was a specially bright glad smile. I guessed in a minute who he was. "I am glad you have come to-day, Annis," he said, as he took h«r hand; aid the plea.1*- ure in his face was reflected on hers. "I must Introduce you to my friend," she «ald in answer. "Mr. Gascoigne and Mr. TJlric Gascoigue— Miss Thome." When we waiked on, perforce we fell Into couples. Annis and her lover lagged behind, his brother strolled on by my sidft. Ho seemed used to playing the part of third, for he talked easily and uncoustraiurdfy, without heeding the young folks behind us. "You are a stranger to Marlands, Miss Thome," he remarked. "I suppose you are staying at the Grange? Did Annis's sisters come out with you this afternoon?" "They came, but they walked on in fror*. of us, and we have lost sight of them." "Hilda generally comes with Annis,'- he said; "but I do r.ot think she likes it'1- and he latwlunl. ">fy cousins are very prord, and they do not approve, I fancy, of Ann K'S allowing us, who are in disgrace, to spe.ui to her.'/ He talked lightly and freely, concluding, 1 suppose, though it d.d not orvur to nv. then, that, since Annis had brong.it ine with her as chaperon, I was in all V1B s*crei» *»f the Grange. 1 did not think of it then, and so I let him speak on; and, after all, lie told me little more than 1 had guessed. His own existence was the one thing I had iwvtdreanie-d of; -but-he-was, I iuuud, the elder brother, and the heir by birth to St. Gabriel's Grange, but disinherited by his uncta I could not but wonder in my own mind what Mr. Gascoigne could have found against this young follow that ho should deprive him of h s heritage. I stole a furtive glance at him now and again a^ he talked; it was a frank ami pleasant fa e I looked at He was older than 1 had pehaps at first supposed. There was a decision about his mouth, a slight frown of the brows, and lines here and there, telling that his path had not been all roses, nor his life without thought We walked and talked on for some time. I am half surprised now to think that I was not embarrassed or perplexed by his allusions to those family concerns at the Grange of which I knew absolutely nothing; but at the time it all seemed perfectly natural, and I listened and responded without a thought of hi* probably mistaken view of my position. We meet sometimes In our lives men and women with whom it comes instinctively to fall at once Into friendly relations. It was so with me that afternoon. I was content to meet those frank gray eye* and listen to that pleasant voice without heeding much else. "How far behind your brother and Annis are!" I exclaimed at last, glancing back down the lane. "It would not be kind to remain in ear* shot," he anawered» laughing* "Lwish Anuis wovld sunixnoB up courage to allow ancle Richard to be told of her engagement She seems afraid of the very mention of Ulric'a name in hta presence; but why should she care? U l r i c a s fortunately inherited sufficient property from his mot-her to live on; he is not a soldier of fortune, like myself." "You think Mr. Gaacoigne would be angry?" "Oh, yes, eertaiuly I He has shut us out entirely from his favor, you know. Sometimes I think Annis's sisters have more to do with keeping the secret than Annts her? self. They might share my uncle's indignation unless he were to forgive her. Poor uncle Richard 1 It could not be much satisfaction to him to discard them also. B u t ! am glad Ufrie chose Annis instead of handsome Hilda, and, in fact, I question whether Hilda would have looked at him and his modest establishment" "She would make a stately duchess," I answered., "She is almost poo handsome forevery-day life." "Yes," he smiled; "love in a cottage would not be in her line. I hope «rv will win thetlukc But Annis may know more of love in her humbler walk, and Ulric may poMibly be happier than the duke." Two flgnrM were advancing down the pathway towards us, growing nearer and aUaret "Here are C.w ndollne artd itiMa," said Sir. GascoikTite.. "It is not often I see (iwen now, perhaps beeau-e there is liurelly room for three in this little paih." As we met, Hilda Farqulmr flashed a glance at me. It was the first time I had encountered the full gaze of those blue eyes that were accustomed to deny me even tho honor of a look, but which i had seen fixed. BO calmly and steadily on other fives; and now I was startled at the sharp angry light darted upon me. I had seen sc:um und restless passion in Gwendolines eyes, audit had not hurt me, for it scarcely seemed that I myself could have caused it. Hut this brought suddenly to my brain amazement and horror and pain, for iu thai one swift glance, I read hatred. It was only for a .second. Miss Faiiaihar turned with a surle and a slightly risen color to Mr. Gascoi^rie. "How do you do, Gilbert?" she said. "1 thought w« should see you to-day." "Did you? Annis told me you were out somewhere—she did not know where. How are you, Gwendoline?" "i did not know you were acquainted with Miss Thorne," tsaid Gwendoline abruptly. "Neither had I that pleasure until Annis effected the introduction some ten minutes since." "Did Aim Is tell you that she is Mi. Gascoigne's new secretary?"' It might have I een the rudeness of her speech or simply ti.e information therein which took hi in aback and brought the sharp decided answer— "Annis simply introduced Miss Thorne as her friend. 1 hope my uncle has not fui1 bidden the acquaintance, Miss Thome?" "Is that likely?'' .said Gwendoline. "Or do you suppose she .would heed if it were the case? Mr. Gascolgho is conlined to his rooms. She is, Annis should have Told you, his companion, amanuensis, intelligencer, and everything else that her predecessors, Granville Cox and James biaunton, were." "You will hav« a busy tinw then," Mr. Gascoigne said simply, addressing me in the Bame pleasant tones as before. "1 hope you will not t re of it so soon as they did, nor omit to take regular walks." "Naturally she. has a. great deal to do; but walks may form part of her business,"' Gwendoline replied tauntingly. -"1 do not understand your meaning "irrthe least, Lady Martin," 1 said. "If you mean to intimate that 1 come out by Mr. G-iscoigne's orders, you know that is not the case. I came by your sister's Invitation. If you mean that Mr. <iascoigne has forbidden me to know his nephew, 1 can only say that Mr. (Jascoigne has never mentioned his name to me." "Gilbert knows what I mean. He is the only person to whom Iain speaking," Gwendoline answered contemptuously. ''Shall we walk o n t o meet Annis?" put in Hilda, with perfect calmness. "It is too cold to stand. How do you and Mr. Garden get on together. Gilbert? Von can still find time, it seems, fur walking ouljn the mornings." 1 noticed afresh, as she spoke to him, what an exquisite face it was that turned with a slight smile to his. The coldness and the prji'fi h;;d gone, and lefta radiautloveliness iu their place. As the way WHS SO narrow. I fell bank, Sn4 Mr. Gascoigiu1 t>tepped behind a spaco also.'' "i'lcase walk on with your cousins. Mr. GascoVne," 1 said, iu low tones; and kidet il iiweiuioline was already by Jis side. "Two is company," Mie said, with a lauL'h, changing her tone in that chameleon-like fashion which again and again hal puzzled me. "Perhaps Miss Tliorne will give m« the pleasure of her company, and I can teil her your history, since Annis hxs afforded information and my uncle has been equa ly uncommunicative. Will you join Hilda, Gilbert?" display some curiosity, i cannot say; but I s]>4l e no word in reply; and we walked on in jxrfect silence, Gilbert Gascoigne ami his beautiful cousin some paces in advance of us, her fair smiling face turning every now and again to him, and an oova^ional word only reaching us. We left the gentlemen by the stone wali, passing through a rusty iron gate into the Grange grounds, and walking by the lake and the shrubbery to the hall door. Annis addressed to me a smiling Innocent remark or two, which I answered simply and quietly. Her sisters said nothing to me, nor 1 to them. As we parted in the hall, Lady Martin Pomeroy came to my side for an instant "Now, spy,"' the whispered tauntingly, "go tell your master all you have seen and heard I" Then she turned away swiftly, and followed her sisters into the morning-nom. TO BE COSTlSVEli. To Stop Coog-hin;. The majority of coughs are unneoesj- »ary. Nature Induces the cough for the purpose of getting rid of some foreign material in the throat, it may be mucus, the result of catarrh, or some foreign substance which has been inhaled. A cough is not necessary when not induced by the c;itarrh named. Not a few cases of chronic coughs are simply the result of habit. The eminent Dr. Brown-Sequard once made the following suggestions about how to stop a cough. "Coughing can be prevented by pressing on the nerves of me lips in the neighborhood of the nose. A pressure there may prevent a cough when it is beginning. Sneezing may be slopped by the same mechanism. Pressing also in the neighborhood of the ear may stop coughing. Pressing very hard on the top of the mouth inside is also a means of stopping couching. And, I may aay. the will has immense power, too. There was a French surgeon who used to say whenever he entered the wards of the hospital, *The first person who coughs will be deprived of food to-day." It was exceedingly rare that a patient coughed then." A DEAD DUKE'S ESTATE. nu Oraoa of ClerelMid and th<AcrM Urn W*« J.ord Over. The late duke of Cleveland possessed Immense eututeH und vast wealth, and the whole of hln property way «tt his own disposal. He alwaya lived in yr«at state, and particularly tit Raby, whore ho w.itt qulto a l Boisrneur. Ills Durham estate oxfcond* ovor 65,^3/ aores, in- R large pori'on of tho borough of Darlington, bir> tho land was sold by him for building purposes about twenty y e a n atfo. as north country peopl« usually nfuso po-;l'uwly to build on basohold tanui-o. The dulse owned tho jji-eat tltho of Darlington. Raby in a magnificent place, says London Truth, tho castle dating from the fourteenth century, and it stands in a finely wooded deer park of a thousand ncros. Lord Beaconsfield described it RH the only place in England, except Aluwick. which came fully up to his ide&fl of the country sent of "a gi*?at noble.11 The duke sufferings from if you go about way. There are plenty of wrong that perhaps you've found li f — your That is ri^ht All Catarrhs it ia thai out. for a time, but p p y They may relieve they don't cure. Worse yet, t'icy may drive the disease to the lungs. You can't afford to experiment. But there is a right way, and a sure way, that does cure. Thousands of otherwise hopeless cases always pa9aed the autumn at Raby. J h a v Q c r J it> It»B w i t h D r > S a i§ HMeo w\xroaa s an rnt aexv c^eal leanntf llaatniHd lonri^dil , aanndH __ * _ _,_ _ — . V7_ _ the/e never were any vacant farms on the Raby estate, the tfiranta. as a rule, having lived on the property for generations. No estate has been more improved, and. in addition to rebuilding farm houses and steadings and erecting cottages, miles of land in Upper Teesdale which were formerly barren moore have been drained and BO well managed that the land is now productive. Besides an estate of 2o, 604 acres in Shropshire the duke owned another of 3,^4J acres in North Hants, and another of I.yj7 acres in Cornwall, while he also had 1,08.5 acres in Devonshire and 4. 7rt4 acres in Somersetshire, the last domain including a considerable portion of the famous vale of Wrington, ...an.cL also tho valuable..Bathwick property in the city of Bath, from which ho drew a very large rental. These were his family estates; but, beforn succeeding" to the dukedom, he bought the Battle Abbey property of 6,02.3 acres from Sir Godfrey Vassail, and tha beautiful old abbey became, and. always continued to be, his favorite residence. TART AND TRIVIAL. The family tree cannot be depended on for board.—Indianapolis Journal. The cocoanut ia one of the largest nuts, but we hare Seen a nutmeg grater.—Lowe 1, Mass, Courier. The people ia this world are BO much alike that if you aim at one man you hit & hundred —Atchison Globe. Teacher (in grammar class) — 'Tommy, rorreet tho sentence 'I kUved Susan onct.' " Tommy, promptly—"I kis»ed Susan twiet " -Epoch. A contributor inquires; "How ran I tell tiiB tig« of a horse!"' "If you are anxiouM to sell the be;tst don't tell it at ull ''- \Va>hington fcStar. Th* bowrioin expedition has discovered a new race of Indians in Labrador. We hop© they are of the improved order of red men. — Hos'.on Transrript A woman caunot be altogether unhappy when the woman she has invited to supper asks her to write down her recipe for that r.H*aJ.n..l2!f\ --Soinurville .Journal Trifles should nerer l>o allowed to dis courn:;'* the ambitious. When a kan^a- I roo is on its last te^s it may sttil be able to do b'^me yood jumping.—ricayune, ! "No. ' fmid the old man, "I can't go i into sussituy, bemu^o I aiu't pot BO gTan"- | iaiber; but, I tell you, my gran'cbi'dren'i pot ono, and. oh! how they do go it!'1 — Puck. j He —"The artis's say that five feet four inches is the divino hei^'bt of a woman. ' ! His darling, cro«»ly—"You know 1 am I five feet eight." He, quickly—"You are more than divine, dear."—Binghampton Republican. One difference between the East and th« West ia that back there every young man ia engaged to six or seven different i pirla. Out here it ia no uncommon thing | to find a girl engaged to tbat many different men.—Atchison Ulobe. "1 wast to asW you confidentially what sort of -a reputation young Dudely Vanrbumy has Rot among those who know him best" "1 am afraid his reputation is a little tarnished. He has been a 'gilded youth' for wreral MUODS, and It does sot take them long to tarnish.1'—Tex«i Sifting*. iii«s Parvenue—"I'm going now, mamma." Mrt. Farvenue (turning from Lord Sanssous)-—"Sow above all, Henrietta, don t forget to find out how Mrs. Topnptch makes her faux pas. I beard the made one last week, and we'll make some, too. no matter ho* much it costs.''—Texas Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, Boothing, cleansing and healing properties, it permanently cures tho worst chronic cases. Catarrhal Headache, "Cold in the Head"— everything catarrhal in its nature, is cured as if by magic. It's a way RO sure that the proprietors of Dr, Sage'a Remedy olfer, in good faith, $500 for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. If it's sure enorcgh for them to make the offer, it's sure enough for you to make the trial. They risk $500. What do you risk ? Thompson's Eye Wat*', TELEGRAPHY I American School W e gaarv«nt*e a ftrxxi pay1n« position t<i ev*ry graduate, f .AluaJson, WLs. f MKNTOTRAVEl. We pay W f f s l l C U t *")0 to 1100 a month and expense*, ! STONE & WELLINGTON. Madiuoo, Wia. RUPTURE OPIUM? K, l i y [ i i uDi lr.. N..YfV. «11npir11•: orsiti^K.'wi ARANTun r r m i KJxat | r ' n IKUL TUHTWI.NT P k l l . k K l » r v , MUKKTABY. VOX », \ ( Jll VVIUI. SHKIX RS, I\D PILES' N STA NT It KMEF. Core in O Ni-vt-r leium*. So purge, no t n i Mii irp«>Mii( J T T . T U r n e i l y M a i l l e d -\1dres-U H. UEKV f>. H«i j2DU. N, V- City. ANTAH1LA. Tb»H««tbN lh* HI»«*. Nuntahmla. L K i i j ' D i K T ' i - r i n i i T o w n FiuiMintr n i u j l'«-v l >\\ m e d i a u - l v 10 A.J.>I.-litIU**, 10Gul<" <_uy U«jik, pri*hi KhVvf.iff ever in t >\\< <•- u n t r * a t fk-<1 }iwk }*nc»\ wi i t * trtv- AGENTS WANTED ON SAURY pr rc.mmldMon. tb handle the New Patent Chemical '.nk KrurliiK IVm II. A^ento inaklnjt »'-0 r< r week M o n r o e K n i t - f r M f ' K <•<>•• Lit C r u i ^ f . ' W t » . H-ix 8 a i . KANSAS FARMS. .-«. Lnr«r*st crops ever raised. Buy a firm. Di script 1Y» 1st frt'u. CHA.H. H. WQOLJLLY. OCBOU-NK, TLAJT. "©fflfFlt FOLKS REDUCED ^ f , Mo., wrU««* " M y w e i g h t w u s 1X1 i . i i i r n ! - . n o w ir i» 19&, o f llfl l h n , " > o r o i i v u l * r * 4»<iiirw«, w i t h 4 a - 2 i ¥ E V ' T h Cfaic^o.LU. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE CHILDREN OFCATARRD. p m Inf SLY.Blto-v.6i Yon don't want comfort It you dost with to lock well dressed. If if don't want the best, then w o don't want the Lace Back Sotpender. Your dealer hat it if ha ii alive. If he lint he shouldn t be your dealer. We will mail a pair on receipt ol $1.00. Mono genuine without tho ttamp aa •oove. L&c« B*'k tn(T)«ider Co., 67 Prise* street, K. T. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA vfcicn BREAKFAST. •> thorough knowlMim nf the natural la>w« g thh e ni>erstion* of ddi ((9«uon s>ndd notritton, and by a c»r«fal application of U>« fln» properties of «ell-«e)ecte<l C^x^oft, Mr Rppa has prortded our brfakfa.«t uahl*« with a delicately, >iToar«d b«vera«e which m»r oare at manf bmvr doctor*'bllK li i* by the Jifdlcioas ase of tack articlct of diet tbat a eonuitntion may b« «rrmdo*> 1: ry boilt so nnttl itmnt rnoufh to resist every ton* oency todi*«&.«e. Ilnndr«sl»<'f 0QbtJ«fnaladte«iiro floatios around a< TVMAI f> attack wherevar there U*. »•** poUv. W« m*y »K>p(iirnay *, fatal ht by ke«pin« o^-«e))T e» wett)) nrrttflfelxii witithh pare blood and a pivpvrl* nourished inune.'1—"'O**H Ssrvie* /—"Do you remember Miss Dovey f I'll never forget how you and aba were in love with each other. How •he UJMHI to call YOU pet Dames and you — well. 1 suppose it's all over now! No more sweetness between you, ebJ" Stay athouie— "No. all's ovor '." "By the way. whom did she marry?" "Met"—Boston Maoe simply wrh (xtilinc wat«r or milk. Sold on)- In halt-pound tins, bv Gn><>er<«, !*b«Ile. thot: JAMES EPPS & CO., HomoMpstMc Chemist*. London, Snieide or a Tho d<?Hth of a do? in Boston furniched a dreadful example lo man and bea.st. The do.ar in question whil« »uf- Jfering from mclancholjr produced by overeating. coramittedT iuicid* uakiag three , ttempu. j Rural Visitor—"I hare been imposed upon, and I want my money back." Editor of Farm Friend—"Well, sir." Via- 1 itor—"You aaid in youi letter that you tent me tho currant issue of Tho Farm I Friend, ind I searched the paper through from beginning to end and there wasn't a single word aboQt currants in it"—Yankee Made. , , ! "Beg pardon, sir," said the man who bad boon standing up in tho aisle of the car. as he wedged himself down by the kide of a man who was trying to ooonpy two seats, "but have you over traveled in Germany!" "I have not, gtr," gruffly answered the party addressed. "It's an interesting country," rejoined the other pleasantly. "Yon ought to visit it. You bare no trouble in gettt&f in now." LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO !TOT GErr* XOR S I C I O . 8nr» n n for SICK HEAIV> A C H E , Impure di««»lio«.e«njOpation, torpid sjlavada. TbryaromM rital orjiini, rvmor* tiiOMi, d u - >in*M. M*a>al effect on Kidtd Dlandedrerra. anC ondaiaee*t —Chicago Tribono. B*«ntify complexion by b l o o d . PlKKLT VrOKTANLB. Th« do** It nicely tdjuttH to itilt m » , M on* pill sen B*»^rb«loo much. TU^h vis! font*in« Ci, <-»rr»«-<l tn vMt poekrt. lik« lead prncil. liunfneiM m a n ' * cxmrcnltne*. Takrn p««trr than lUffarvtwr*. All rnnlD* food* tx«r"Ci«ac«nt.r M . NA1TII MEDICINE CO., I t L M U , •% THTRSDAW NOV. 12 Interesting Holding (lipped anil H from our It is a sad thing to see a youiiLj 111:111 who is not able to earn a living on recount of ill health, but it is a sadder tiling to see one who is ablivio work but wont. The Louisiana lottery received a severe blow in the indictments which have been returned against it in three states of the union. The oiiieers have been placed utider arrest and released on bail to appi ar before the I 'niteil States courts for fraudulent use of the mails. A few wholesomesentences to the full extent of the law would »lo more to break up this iniquity than all other efforts. How mmiv vomit: men of to-day *. a. n »/ who say they do rot know where the next suit, or pair of shoes are coming from and yet they smoke cigars or cigarettes all tlu1 time thinking that if they have a ci^ar in their mouth they are respectable men clothes or no clothes. HOWELL. From tin1 l l e m l c l . It is reported that a Mr. Day, near Parshallville, has enjoyed the luxury of two quarts of fresh strawberries a day of the second crop of his vines, up to the ~Oth of last month, when the visit of jack frost suddenly closed his snap of strawberries on cream. The northern bound passenger train on the T. A. A. iV N. M. U. H. ran otl' the tiack between Lelaud and Whitmoro lake last Saturday morning. Everybody was frightened and considerably .shaken up, but no one was injured. Other trains were delayed that day before the track was cleared. O. Shaw says: "Any woman caught in the act of, liouse-cleaniiig o;iL»'Lt to be arrested for disturbing the peace of the family.'1 F r o n . t lie I i r ! i ' . c i r ; i t . (leoi'^e I), inland, of Putnam, and Etta M. Ferrinj^ton, of L'nadilla, were umUnl in marriage by How inai>v of our youths there are I Rev. (\ England at a. *- i ' ' from lifttvn to twenty who think I Thursday, Oct. "2(.>. last that it i&manly to.be seen on .the streets with a ciyarin their mouth. As the old.woman said "strutting At the teachers' examination examination held at the central school house in this city last Friup and down the street with a ei- : day, thirty-six persons applied for yar in their mouth like a hot,' with | teachers' certiticates. Charles E. a straw.'1 We have no sympathy V o s t i \ the new member of the for the youny man wlio claims to ( county board, assisted in the exbe short of money to buy clothes but who buys his cigars by the quarter's'worth. Tile newspapers have Veen putting forth herculean efforts to ,mit up a war between the I nited States and Chili, but it will I1!'4'- , ]MilU'r bably be fought out in the.columns of the daily press. In the imsettleil condition of Chilian aifairsj il is not surprising if some disturbances arise. The action of; our government before the fall of Uahnaceda. while perfectly proper, was not sal isfactory to those who animations. At the coming meeting of the Livingston county teachers' association, to be held in this city November'J 1st, Prof. Wesley Sears, of Jackson; Prof. Sprout, of Pinckney; Prof. (uvon;v and Prof. L. E. , will furnish papers. Su-; p^rintendent Hav/kes, of this city, is en^ineerinLj the affair. The Toledo Weekly Blude and Cumimis, rn of 1S!>2. T f l l ' , T o l . l l l M ) W l ' . E K L Y l i l . M >!•:,, the most prominent Republican' weekly published, is the only political weekly newspaper in Mie lulled States that is edited with; special reference to circulation in every part of the I 11 ion. It has subscribers in every State, terri-1 tory and nearly every county of the Cnited States, it has- always above KK),0l)0 subscribers, and during a late Presidential campaign had 2DD,OHO subscribers. IYeple of all political parties take it. Aside from politics it is a favorite family paper, havin^more and better departments than can be afforded by papers of small circulation. Serial and Short j Stories, Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp-lire1 {Soldiers,) Farm, Sunday School Lessons, Talma^e Ser- • mons, Younjj; Folks, Poultry,! Puzzles, Household, (best in the world. ) Answerto Correspondent:-, otc. Only One Dollar a year. Send postal to THK DLADI:, To-; l.FJio, OHIO, for a free specimen1 copy. Ask, also, for confidential, terms to agents if you want to easily earn a few dollars cash.. SAVE YDUR STRENGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or NDRDBBINGOF CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer for it fOLLDWDlRECTIONS 9 'SL'I 03IM DIN3OX u«* }lt»»8 See I S u b - c i i I » e t o r t h e re now in authority and there some irritation. Probably desire the recall of Minister. t is ey but it is an unwise tiling for the "news] >ap<• i's to stir Tip fonlin^s of animosity and bitterness. It is a time for patience and wise statesmenship. not for bluster and excitement. A\ e need to remember how siliy the same thinjj; appeared in some otherrs of the Italian government a Few months ai;o.— Christian Herald. • >m • —» South or >Ve>it. Man}' v\lm live in the interior towns and v:iUi<-re.s have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far distant points, it is n e c t a r y to yo to the larpt-r cities. Other;, that by some chance 01-design they may. l»y goinp off from home sninewhere and first paying local fare to' this j.cmewhere or other, they will be able to save s-onieikinx in the price_._ Xow in all other business matters you will rather deal with thc>e at home and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom you have contidence/fjjBuyinj? railroad tickets in business. The trip may lie plea.iure— full of pleasure—but t h e purclia-e is business.^ It i> more than likely, therefore, if you will only t r y . that you can jn*t as satisfactorily and certainly a> economically at your nearest, station. Th3 aprent may not have the particular ticket you want but if yt.u will ali«>w him a day m1 >o he will k'et, , it, reading from your station '• through to where \ uu are going, "l'hi> i- the method on the Chicago k >Yt>-t Michigan r,no al.-o < n the [JetIT it. Lan.-ini: A. Morthein. H it >o hyj'].fn> that yon wlio read this find it. inu.n- V f - n i f n t t r i r e f i c h H i e i,<ji n t d r e j i h i m a j i i - t e u l i r . i | i c i i y , r r , w j i l e > t a I ; r \s \ V u v ] r e p ' std 1 ri)', t o 4 Yours v e n t r n l v . Entirely Free! A Liberal Offer Uhcrftt) otir U « i l l ll«v« t-ivi'si \ eavN >nb<»«ri ption Iu llir Aiutriian I'aritUT w i t h - out Cott, So well svert; our reader-; pleased with that pu|iu!;ir illustrated agricultural p.)per, the American .Farmer, nuMMied at Cleveland, Ohio, which we furnished them FRKK during the past year, that it affords, ibe urreat l ht h made a r r a n g e i m ^ t s to r e p e a t this lilieral otter for t h e corning season It is not n e c e - s a r y for u s to speak of the excellence uf the A m e r i r a n Fanv.er, for it. has a N a t i o n a l r e p n t a t t D n . We m e m b e r , we will give a y e a r ' s s n b - >Ci-ipt:i»n to t h U g r e a t i w r i c u U u r a l p a p e r A l i ^ O U ' T E L Y i'UEK to a n y cril.x'rs who wiil p a y u s u p HUMBUGGING s FARMER, In many places. Peddlers with fancy teams are L,roiiiLj from house to house trying to sell the farmers a "four-hole Wrought Steel ran 14V ' for S(JS or SI))!, according to terms. Many persons are beini; taken in by these fictitious prices. ] f parilL^ pleasure to announce that we haverr*- s desiring- to- purchase a J IliST RANGE will instove dealer nearest 'LASS KTJ (piiro of tht them about the Superb Wrought Steel raniiv. manufactured am sold by home dealers, th •>' will be surpprised to they can buy a discover that much larger one or our - a i l i i r r e a n su'hsi'riji'.ion ; i n d o n e year in advance, mid ai-o to any new .-ul'-cribe-rs who ?, ill |MV one year in advance. This generous o'Tcr is open l o a l our Saini)le copies (.• m -eun ttt THE PERFECT HEATER. eavy. ss. G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , l i r a nil h'apid C'all at oui- store and see '•I'eri'.'-t Oil Heater."' A full line of w< od and cosd stoves aKvays on haiid. with SIX holes on top for Mil'11 LESS MONEY These stoves are first-class in (-very respect. The Sheet Steel is extra h The ends are tripple ihickne two of heavy Steel and one of As-! bestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and, one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary j to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the font. Don't pay extravagant prices for ^oods when you ran got' a better article for less money. Don't let any visiting peddler manna^e so as to break the stove you already have. Dont !>•> deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? "Where will the peddler be when von want your ranice repaired? Is not Our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able.to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you can always find us. Truly Yours, Lyman & Clintan. 1 Teeple & Cadwell. In Its Worst Form. I HKNTON, Laf. Co., Wi*., Deo. *88l Rev. J. C. Uergon voachoB for tlio following: J»ue» lioonuy, who wau auflariug from Vitua Dance in its worat funu for about on« nud a fourth years, was treattwl by uuvurul physicians wit hunt etftjet; two Ixjttloa of 1'autor Kueuiy'a Morve Toulc cured him. TODSSAIST, Ohio, Oot. 26,1890. 1 used 1'aator Kooniy'u Nerve Tonic for a la<ly 25 yuara old ; every two or thi'ou woeka tthu had a buriouB attack of falling aickuusb, accompanied with hoadachu and was drivuii to niadm'ttH, «ho wan aout Diicu to an inua/io asylum. T)i<< doe. tora could not rttlii've hir; 1 bogun with HUB bottlu of your medicine: ahu had tukuu threuquart «TH of it, and ant* wroto to inn a few days n+;o: u'l'hi3 uitsd.ciiio helpa uie much; 1 think l bottlu will euro mo." KEV, AHMAND HAMELIN. —A Valuable Hook e n Nervous Dliwuses Munt tree to any tuldrasn and poor jiutiuot.^ cun also obt*ia tliiet medicine tree uf lmrife Railroad Guide. Uiuml Trunk Ruilnay Time Table. MICHIGAN MM LINK DIVISION. GOINUEAST. I STATIONS. | li I'M ' K.Ik. I V . U . 4:<0 8:10| 4:10 7:£>&i «:50i 7:Wi l:o&' 7:10 ! J:u^ A.M. 6:55 7:45 y:U&! I C:56 LENOX Annmlu )•. M A. >!. ft b ' Ml-'f' •An W:.r>n :30 'ID: Hi FREE This remedy baa been prepared by the Kevurend K , ot 1'ort \\;tyin\ lad., since lSTtj, aad dunderliiii direction by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Druifffista at»1 per Bottle. 0 for 85. Lurue Si^e, S>i.75. G Uottlei tor »9. UNDERTAKING Having just st'curtnl a new" Hi'arse 1 am prepared to do L N I U Y K T A K L N G hi better shape than ^"er before. We keep all styles of CASK KTS. C 1ST. 1ST '/'hi''/- li'•) . . 7 / i i LAMP FOR. THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wtrkl, Immanit Light, Economical. Handtomt, Durable, and ll P«rUc1. EVERY ONE } GUARANTEED. MEYR03E DOUBLE LIFT LAMP' i It* prlnolple, coc it motion, m* tcritl flniih tnd appctrico* •nrp m anyihiDK bereuifore o(f«jt4 the public. Seod tor our ntw ••*' culu i s l be coDTloced; thin boy one of your dttlit or ' MEYROSE LAMPj * MTG. CO.. INDIANAPOLIS, lri'iiity k h o w f i c v r r y - - u u i l l i i ' o : givi.»a.\vliolo i ' t ;„ i I'll l i . i o i n T : ; R V. \ M ' S H U ; : N ' h'rvs p i p ' T M i c v t \ - ' s , n\i\ i s v, . J . T O . I t l i f n U o f l i ^ ' l i s t T i . n ' n s i n J\ si ii ;»'• < v , a : n i;.--• i t . I t IS u n a H i v i ; : r U > : K . I , w : . ; : . ! ! i n n v i ' r y i v n y , n i - . i f l . m r v r f n i i i i y s -*ivi il H n » q u c s - ti -;i (>:' ii i\v t o i i . i t k i ' r r ' u i i i u - i r r u u : : i i , u t i r s n ' t i v o t o t i i i ' M ' w h u flrv i i . i t < ' t i r i s t i r t r . s . 1 ; i.s i l v w u * n li>::^-i u'f-tl r r 1 i i ; L i i ; ; , n ; d i s U\\\ i i f s u r - ^ i i i n . ' , I n | <• ji:-.11 1<>\'I-. I u h . . : : i " r i s ' p i n - . - , ] i U - n t c i . u 8 B M I w h u T i i f i c m i p . I t r n n ' : i i ; i s ii'.i d i n n m i n . i ! i m i a l III'NVS, l u i t i s f u l l i . i iiLi'un ••• i i ^ T i a l u i u t l u . w t o R e t I D h i M V i n , n : i < ! l i - n v t o )::\w a ^ I M . I ! t i u i i - o n t ' ; ' . " t h . K v u r s 1 l n w r (if t h " l ? i ! 'i' fn'ilfl i r l n v i 1 w i t h i t n f, s i ^ b t . I t i s a I j i v n n t u \\ a l l <>lil u n d v r n ;i>;, n i u l i i \ M i i t a l ; o i k d c / . i ' i i d t h t - r j i o j i c r s ».>vi.ii y l ' i u l y U\ V.ic f . - i m l l y ^^ i l l w u n t t o r ; :<\ 1 H i; H A M ' S H . I K * J t ' i r s t . I t Ciin' h o r i ' a i l c l e u r t t i v n u ^ h f r m u h o g i n - n i t i K t o e n d l i k e n, b r m i c , w i t h o u t a b r i a l v I n t l i o i M t T r o t . J^'o l j i ; t t ' T y> 1 r L u r i s "VVITJ o v e r j i r w e n U - * ! (if H I ' L ' i n t h o 1 1 i m T ; v : i t l n u i i . - t r y t ' ; i n t h n s o i t i t h o " ( I n n d i T f o n t l . i - t t r r s . " T h o I ' l u i r n r t c r M i n t ' l c u n i i r t ; l i v i n g p>-«i]ilo w h o t u n b e f o u n d i u t l i o i i H i u u l s o i c h u r c h e s . T M K K A M ' S l i o n s i s a h f l m l s o m e l y ) > r i n t c i l p a p e r u f . s i x t e e n J>MJ<C.S, < j x l l i n t I n s i u f nn',r, Ti-rms, $l.,'n prr yrnr: I-IKM s. ?1 ; six months, s v , ; thiru1 iiintuhs, !*.&:. Sni'I for fn-ir .««mpli' copy. An m'tive a^unt wanted in OTery'churt h mid rommnully, to wliuiu a libi'r&l tffiw*"*"*•'"" \viU be paid. s :-m 7:UI 7 :iwi' ii:4.j I . I H I "I:-,>,"I f.::itt \ a. 7 l i l . M Wixmu d.\ laa! )d. llamhurn ft PINCKNEY H) JACKSON ; U.II-J 4 : - . " f>:\!5 i " ) .' • • ' .\ Ut rains run ny "ci'iural " time, All trains rnu daily,Sundayci W. J.SP1KK, JUSKTH HU'KSON, SuDeriuteudent. General M D E T R O I T , -l"XJ - 1 1S<J1 1-ANSiMi Jt NtJiri'HKJi.V K. K. l.t'ilVI.' Arrive Leave -V IT i s I' Arrivp 1'arlor .unl lh fcAMT H m v i ' U I)!'i_rhti)]i South Lynn 1'ly U ' t i i i t h !)<>troit (,ni\i; WK^T Unwell •j . 1 1 ' L k f* 1 . 1 1 ih r iJ W 1HI \ li J t* WWeilblliiitiul'ivisiltko-iii l . H l l f ' i l l ^ Ciiancl l.eit^i." l'ortkiiitt ,. In ilia ( i r t ' t * i i \ i l l e j ) Unwind City EdiJiurt' l?iu' h'a]iii'.H iifiwu! Lcclu:»> Lnfcf» thlrs^H Lowell - L it U Up lu'iiiul Uniiids i1 ur8 (in it 11 trains •1 l'oit.- ->t'iits, 'J.'i i v i I H r t H ' t c o i i j i H - c i o n THIUIH l i r n j u l l l a p i d . H w i t h t i i e i ' a \ • u > s (1 ft ,s ;l '.I | n HI i'i ] 1 in 1-J 1 tl in n Vi iet\v t^. in i i f i i i in 4t i»e IV Ui m> in r. ."> i - •>v! IK) • \0 " i j . i ^ >». i Ml HI ltt Ikl ) l ' ' e i uii t- • I \\ il! in 1!P * • > i « 1 1 • » :J 1 • , i li ....1 l m i i4 r,N i .i : « ir. Ml •j:i 'Hi •JU :J/> ll J'. ;"T H". is '•') t ) 4! • ! ,"i liP. 1 -J •** f*i 1'HIHl (in «t n \.< l i , - ) I ' ' •'• Ill 1' 1. :s; : •: •24 ^ ' •;:<• * • ; 1 ! fi > i 1 - l i i l 1 •Jli Kiipid ation a CHICAGO,_-.K !'r ( i .l l 'vV; A M» ^\'l:M• .M K'UldAN li V *. Ar'v>- C i r a n d Ii;ii>i UnllrtlHl .M us in;',: ; :i 4 1 11 II.") i 4 15 PM PV 1 ( ) . " ) 1 1 • ' - ' All»".'an ID-it Hatford 11 .S'J Bfuton llarhcr li 10 ^t.Id-epll rJ-'M A r ' \ ' ' (iraii<l Uiipidj Nl'WHVu'O White ('"irnid PM ,-' 17 t; (!) 7 r> S 10 K r e i i K i n t liitldw in l . n d i i i u t n n \ ia KA I'M s :ii .Ml I IHI i !i I - 1(1 'JO •J i 'itn .Manatee via M .v N K to I.'J ; U 'Jn 1 011 PM Frankfort " 1" ,v S E 3v Citv PM II .'id r ^ o n a l l d i i y t r a i n s u n i l W a ^ i u - r ^ l n n i ^ l i t t n i i t i K l n ' t \ v r « > n ( i i a n d I t . i • a n d 't1 rlirtir onr to * EvVry ilny e on 5 IT p. i n . train, trains \v«>i'k dH.vs niil\ .K. D E I I A Y K N , (ten. I'at<s. Au'*jnt, TOLEDO NORTH MICHIGAN, RAILWAY: 1 n.ti^yi ii .udlLhn..afillt..| t l . T - K i l l 1 V l - l l ' | : H ' W\]l Vie r e r e i V < ' 1 a ' l 'I' 111 ' [ ) . - . U i l . a M !•;• (•>' Trainit leave Hamburir. G NOTJTH GO1>*O SOT'TH 8:15 a/m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09-p.m. J 10:55 " fi :50 " " ^:45 p. m. W. H. UKNSKTT. G. P. A., Toledo, 0. Kln<M\(10 n vcur U d.'lnir m i . i n hr .T^hn P . ( vi i n . 1 > , > . ! , , i i « , , i l i f n r u i . U v a i l r r , J . m n . i v I I " ! I i i ' l k . ' M l l l l i r h . b u t W i I'llII [ « ' n . Ii y i i! . ; i i i r k I y 1 I I . I T t " , - . i r n f r o t r ) t i t > ^ 1 1 1 n '• - i y n t i l i e •>' i r ( , a m i i n • o ? i t v n u p . iii. t t . , i l l • ' • » . • • , m l I I ~ . ' « . I n M I V ; . " ' ? <•( \ M I ' M , i . > , >n , ii n I ' < * I I I I I I P I U - I ' ( A t l i o l i i n , ^ : i . i n '^ u I s , i n 1 i • . » ' .• r - |..i i',' h i , i i i ^ n t * o n i \ ' > r \ \ i k A l t i s u . w . i . . m l p « y S I J i i ' ! • r ,. \ . ' r v' M . i \ . i , \ \ .' « : , n t y f M i , f i T i i i s h M . ^ « > v . i y : l n i , _ . I \ s I I \ . > ! ' | i . ] 1 1 1 . V I f f l l l i . ' . 1 . ! ' , \ U I | i I ; . A [ . * I ' K I . K . A i l d r B n j « t . m , . , s i i ; , - ; . N •• 1 0 . , lOltTLAND, 1 . I I M jfk ftk f% 4% f% A 1 ' 1'. A R ! r nntiTt.kr to brifflf U * I I I I I 1 1 ti'ii i'i > lutrly i ii I r ] l i p , n i jn.r.« .11 nf O I I I H T ^ k C l l l l l l i i ' i , «lu'i IMII rt'iul .1111! wrllt. Riirt who, • F B B I I 1 1 I I I HINT 111 m rui Iii HI, « ill work imhiitrimulT, ^(F W W \0 W i n <v t.i rum Tl.rp.' Tluui.mci Dnltini a Y » r iin ttttwttr l.i. M M I I I « . « i i r r r - i pr t l i c yy l l vp. t w i l l tT)P ilTUAtliin nr i'ih j.l- s 11 i,'i, [,>,i \\ hi' h y. 11 nrrr rjfi 11 That amount. Nii in. HI 11 v t\ir in.1 'm 1 !•*•< F-nr. i-i*%fii 1 ;IA ndnvr. Kn»i iy Htn! ijnu-k \y LuTTiiit, i i i r u r r Inn .Mir u i . r k r r in.111 iMrh it!«trit'l i.rti'iinty. I Imtr Xlri'Nilv lllllt:!ll :nul ]<Ti )V iiti'd Willl l'llipll>,vnimt H I H I V - 1 nrnlnT. w h o u p ' mnkiiii; ovi-r •MIHMI n ir«r«H<-h. ft • > F , W Mil M C t l ^ l I I . l-'ull iinrtii ulfirt F K fcE. Adilr>'«» i t .mi-«, I.. V, AM.KX, llox 4VO. Auaimtu, Aluine. t .Hi .Hnnjf lifi'i1 f Ttun W"Tk i,.r n«, l i r Auim l'«c^, Au«tin, IV\»«, HII'I .111.i. Ilmm, Tulccln, Whl.l. ^••» rut. I ith «rr(l,iniiMwi>ll. Why n.llullett.l' y f » r n .?r IIIMt.O 'iitfi. Yi.ii 1 JIII rto tli^ work *tu1 li^f ml honiff, wherer*r TOU trt. V.ff>n be* (flnni-M art' railly «arala( from t i t» f O A flu*. A l l j r " . Wriaow• ynu hnw a\n'iT"«Tart >rnii. I an worVT« aparatim* •r all 1I1.' luinv I'.ln mnnay for wora\- m. 1'nilnri' nnknnwn anio«|r thrm. M'.W Hint w..11.l»rful. I'srtKularifre* I I H^OlN ) u. No more Of this! geuReunbdblyer « UShpo oefsf atfnuloc steu ewt.orn uncomfortably ti»'ht, THE "COLCHESTEK" ItUBBER CO. all their shoes with imMe of her! llnrci with r. This cliiJJ-'H to tho fchoo ttuU j-ruvi.ut.'.j tiio -r f r v u slipping ofl; Call for the "Colchester" Barnard £g' Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pineknejr, - Michigan. Nervous Prostration, Sleeple8sne8s,Siek and Nervous Headache, Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot FlasheSjNervous Dyspep8ia,I)ullne88,Confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dance, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, It does not contain anY opiates. Trial bottle and fine books FliEE at drui^ista. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold bv F. A. Siuler. MONEY!ten n 1 if t u r n e d n t > • - r N Y\\ I in? of wr>rh , r i i i ' i ' I i y m i l l l i M . I i l . h , l . y i ! , , • > • • < • ( e i i l u r M * \ , X I U I I I ^ I i i \ l , a n d i n I J H I T u i i i i l n i n l i l i » ' * , \ \ I n i • i c r r h t ' V l i v r . A n y o n e r u n i l . . i l n - i > > i k . l , r t » y t o l i i n n . W e f u m l r t e v e r y t h i n g . W e M i i r i > n . N u i i - v 1 i u • i n il<-v. t n y n v i r " p u r e m i n i m i M , o r n i l y . u u r I : I T i n 111 • • - . . i K . I t » - i - . ; n e n t i r e l y n e w k ; i c l , m v l l i r i n i r i v o m i i i T u I HMCI >'•• ! • i V I I > " " i k < v . B e K l a a u r » » r u o a r u i u ^ » < H H ftf> t o * M » y , f r « i r k r r o t ' i i r v n r T - r t u , a n d m o r e t f ' l t r n l i t t l e e x j i o r i i ' n c r . W e r u n f u m M i y o n i fie r m - p l o y m e i i t a n i l t r a r h y . u r l t K K N o e p . u >• t ' < x r l n i u h t r r . l u l l fnform»tlon flikr.. TMtVl: »fc « ; O . , A l O l h l A , JCAIMi. & ^Mifchell's Kidney Plasters J ' - ^J Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and / l ^ f restore them to & healthy condition., //yyf <^<1 chronic kidney enffcrcrs say \ / / ' ~ \ ^ y g°t no rd*e* ontil they triod V( \ MITCHEIX^fl KIDNEY PLuASTEKS. BoJd by Drngg'rt* everywhere, or sent by mall for 50a Novelty Piaster Works* Lowell* HERTEfllTCR PILLS Act on a new principle— regulate the liver, Btoiuach and bowels throuqk Ike nerren. Dn. MII.ES PILLS tpeetiilv cure hilioueneee, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, Tnildeat, eureet! BOdo&e«,2ft ct». SjiimiloB froo tit rtruesiflts. Dr. Sliles Ned. Co., Elkkart, 111 REMEMBER LIN IS TMK NAME Wonderful Remedy That Cnres Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS »re NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvin, Xx»Mayo*- of Chicago: CHICAGO, July «4, 1800. S. H. K I . I N C K - D K A R S!« : I am p l e M c d i o t t y itiafT consider your remedy the brst medicine ia etfth tsnee, for the human afflictions you claim to COM. 1 si:(Ti-rei1 fromcatarrh with bronchitis for many years. During thkt ttruVe i employed physicians and iaitnfally 'tried tn.iny so-called remedies advertised tocurethi* rl!scf\*c, without »ny material benefit, when a friend ir. liuctd me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. 'I he first buttle gave me the most plen^n^j results. 1 have continued its use and I can >iut say too ninth for it. It found me loo near the grave for comfort and restored me to health Again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I .im kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cr>«t JisjXrTiottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted frfcud*. FOP Sole by lending Druggtrtft. JPINT BOTTLES.. . • • • »l 00 Satan's Picture book. Tho origin, history and influence of playing cards sunin to justify th(3 nanio l>y which wo designate the little bundle of oddly paintt-d pieces of pasteboard used in plnyin^ ^anil's. Their origin is enveloped in darkness, but can be traced to the pagans of Hindostan, who placed upon them emblems of tho incarnations of their deity Nishnu, and who used them only for fortune-telling, and similar purposes. It is asserted in tho Chinese dictionary that dotted cards were invented in the reign of the Chinese Emperor Seun-ho, for tho amusement of his numerwives. The Arabs, appear to have introduced thorn among Europeans, about five eeuturies since, and their use, for amusements and gambling purposes, became so general in France and Italy, in the early part of th** fifteenth century, that St. Bernardiu was moved | to preach .so eloquently and err'oct-r J^ely against them as to incite : their possessors to make a fire in the publ;c place, throw their cards into it, and thus consume them. The appropriate signs upon the lust cards imported into England | from Italy were cups, swords, money and clubs; and because of the immoral tendency of the games in which they were used the use; of the cards was forbidden. It is supposed by some that cards were I invented in France, with varied colors, and in fantastic shapes to amuse Charles II, when he losj; ! his reason, and was subject to tits of melancholy. . One thing at least is certain, that when literature , and art prevailed in France, social gatherings were scones ol: noble intellectual enjoyment, the faculty ! of tioodconvers'a tion waso.u lli vatod',I i and afternoons and evenings^ were thus passed in delightful intercourse. JJut as the cultivation of literature and art decayed, t i e • material for familiar interchange of thought passed away, the very capacity for conversation was lost; and, to moot the emergency,cards wore resorted to as the panacea against ennui. Gambling by means of them soon became the rage, the saloons were I iilled w iilt rows of tables, on 'the 'opposite sides of which ladies and gentlemen were seated, where for several hours nothing was hoard but the rushing of cards, tho ringing of money andbursts of anger or rejoicing. But tho revolution soon followed, and swept away, like a whirlwind, tho cards, tho 1 card-tables, and the card-players. When tho passion for cards regained tho ascendency, tho places of tho card-kinds wore tilled by tho portraits of four noted Frenchmen, Moliore, tho comedian and actor; La Fontaine, a writer of' licentious novels; and the inJidols Voltairo and Rousseau. No wonder, that with such an ancostory and history, tho family card-table should have boon con- -srderred, a£ter ^s introduction to Europe, as, "destructive of morals," and a, "groat blot on the manners of the English nation." It is sad to think that so many professing Christians in this gospel age indulge in this card-playing amusement, that is the cherished pursuit of the degraded and the dissolute, that is resorted to by so many for the purpose of killing time and for gambling purposes, that has no redeeming quality to recommend it; and that, wherever it is indulged in, so manifestly saps the vitals of piety, and proves I an obstacle to the progress • of religion. But this is not the worst: Members of the church who are parents will not only permit eardplayingliui- tkeir children in their [ circle, teach their children the] names and uso of the several cards, train them in the mode of winning, and thus prepare thorn for taking their place in the society of the worldly the dissolute and profane. Surely this is not 1 raining them up in the way they should go, but teach them to walk in the path of the godless, leading them into tmnptation, and exposing them to a snare. The leaves in this picture, book I of satan have been in their origin - and history only tho tools of the fortune-teller 'and the gambler, I have led multitudes to learn the i art of defrauding their fellows, to forsake tho home of their youth, j and the society of the righteous; to neglect their business, and to consort with the spend-thrift. "Wo cannot, therefore, understand how Christians can countenance tho presence of this picture book of satan in their houses, or partici-i pate with any propriety in its use. That which satan uses so largely to ensnare and to destroy much be essentially bewitching and destructive. That which is found in the breast pocket of so many dis-1 reputable characters, on the table of every r'iniseller, and in the adjuncts of every dance house, and theatre, must bo a chosen instru-! incut in -Mitan's hands for tho over- i throw of everything that is good j in time, and for the ruin of immortal souls. No amusement can be good that is the favorite re-j creation of the vile.— Selected. j The Pulpit and the Stage. ^ Rev. F. M. Shorut, Pastor United j Brethren Church, Bluo Mound, Kan..j says: "I feel it my duty to tell what •wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has. dofie for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks.., I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lb. in weight." - : Arthur Love, Manager Love's ' Funny Folks Combination, writes: | "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, 1 am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption* beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand Jriends is to urge them to try h.' Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. are fcl.OO. , 1. SRIMES & CO., l'l Pinokney Full Roller Flouring Mills. We make a specialty of the tinest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOCK, IHCKWHEAT FLOl'U, (IKAHAM FLOCK, COKN MEAL, .A.lwztv!-* on II I i v reciMit, a d d i t i o n s t o o u r m i l l w e art: [U'cpaniil to fuim-li iis ^UIM] ii iiiMdft of tl'iiw as CAN iJK MA UK. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM I have just recieved a new stock of Millinery goods, and can be found lit my old place of business over Barnard tV Campbell's store. .My Muck uf T R I M M E D H A T S . Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Veiling, etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and of the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. .MISS G.L. MARTIN. SELF-CLOSING OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE Oli REFUND MONEY. T U B S U R E S T , S A F K S X AMD B E S T R E M E D Y FOB COUGH3, COLDS, BKONCUITI8, CROUP, WUOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF T11KOAT OK LUNGS. SOWE S COUGH DROPS QR E A T p,RE PRECAUTION arc invaluable for clearing and Ktrongft lie nine the voice* A gentle and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, MuarseneNS, etc. J. C. W3 & Company; SYRACUSE, N. Y. A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Koom, Mnchlne Shop, Plumber*' anil 1'iilntern' Shops, »m<l Ri»y plaoH where oily wimtpor cloitu-i* ar« iiKetl. Tli«y (ire ackninvledtjcd by nil to b<- the be»t thiug for the ]>urpo»« evir invented. SEND FOR rnicv:s AT ONCE. Frank E, Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. p A D D AcK If you are in want of PA D D A CT r K Specimen Cases, S. II. Clitlbrd, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomaehe was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and ho was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. £ 'Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a runninc sore on his lenr of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his le<j is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., h&d five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. NEW CROCKERY STORE! We have added to our stork a complete lino of Crockery and Glass-ware. When in town call and inspect 'our stock whether you wish to 'purchase or not. No trouble to show Elinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, IUU k You will rind something AT PADDACK'S The I.eailin^ Photographer, HowelL Mich. Over tin1 Fair Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK 1>K>T SALVK in ihe world fucuts, bruises, MMVS, ulcers.'salt, vhenni. fev?r >ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. L'^rns. and all skin e an d p os i t i \'v t v m res ple>. m- -~no required. It is ^unvanteed to ^ive perftvt sati-t'actcm, or raonev refunded. Trice 2.") cents per box. For side by F. A. Si,;lor. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, f. A, SJGIE8- THE OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine-tentlui of all diseases and suffering flesli t» lieir to. presence, but will introduce the card-table itself into the family " Without health we « n enjoy no fortune, honors or richer*, »nd all other advantage* are useleM.*—Ifippo train. m^mv Has no equal fbr the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, P'S German §4omach Powder Co.\ ICAGO, ILL IDEAL • BED MARVEL OF COMFORT. ! Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. MAS novel fenturea cxceetlinjily vuluable in A hprlnft IMHI I> ml th« testimony of Rll<lenJ«T« who l i n o hiimlltHt it U j tliat IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DtALXR FOR IT. FdSTER inckneu gfispatth. FIUNK L. ANUKKWB, Pub. VDICENEY, MICHIGAN, LESSONS FROM PHARAOH D a TALMAGE CONTINUES HIS SERIES ON EGYPT. ON* of the plainest of heman rights Is the right to be let alone, and to be allowed the privilege of exercising benevolent faculties and extending tur Bympathias in whatever direction we prefer—a right which cannot be Invaded without tyranny. LIKE is not a game of "button, button, button, who's pot tho button?" with its message "hold fast all I give you," and its end, empty hands for most* the useless button for tho favored one. He who takes for hia motto, "Get ail you can. keep all you get*" will invariably comt to the preacher's conclusion, "Vanity of vanities all is vanity," booner or later. IN order to fit yourself for your boy's booiety you must ordur your thoughts and marshal your acquirements in a way which no other association compels. Hi3 implicit faith ID you not only induces honeaty of mind in return, but btartles you with a lesson which you greatly need to learn-r-namely. tho exceeding narrowness of your own knowledge. There Is no such educator as a bright boy or girl in intimate association with father or mother—none which teaches so niimli or disciplines the mind or character so wholesomely. THE idea that education ends with the coming of manhood is one which % ao really educated mind entertains. \ But there are not many persons who ] realize the extent to which mo a and V women are educated by their children. In fact it is from this source that the best of education come*, and if men and women were wiser they would make more of their advantage* in this waj. No grown person can associate on terms of loving familiarity with hii children without having his mind enlarged, hia faculties trained to higher efficiency and hU soul made better and sweeter by their converse. Th« Fh«raob» of Modern Time*— RoraeUnirs 4'aplial and HutniUmu labor aud Olicu the Wife neater. ODD wills have been sustained by the courts these many years. There • was Theluason's will often quoted, t which left £600,000 to accumulate' through the lives of his eona and frand&ons, the accumulated property to be paid to his oldest great-grandson on the death of tho nons and grandt-ona, or else to be conveyed to the sinking fund for tho payment of the British national debt. It was calculated that the accumulations would ' amourrt to £19,000,000 by the time it tell duo, but there. wa» much litigation over the matter, and the oldest great-grandson received only about the original £600, MAKT persons in forming and in carrying out their ideas of justice fail to take account of the element of time. They intend to deal justly with every ©ne» to withhold from no ono his due, i to fulfil every obligation and satisfy every claim; but they feel no special duty to hasten these acts of justice. 1 If they are done eventually, they are I content, and *bink that others should be content at«o. The hours, or days, or weeks that may elapse between the claim and their fulfilment of it do not seem to them very important if it is but ultimately discharged. They would not for the world evade a debt but the? will delay ita payment without any compunction. There are of course eases where this may be unattended with any apparent evil results; but there are others where inconvenience ensues, and still others where suffering and loss is entailed BROOKLYN, N. Y., NOV. 1, 1891.— The Tabernacle was thronged as usual this morning. The vast euitice tilled to its utmost rapacity with eager listeners shows how the popular preacher retains his power over the people. Although he hiia been preuchintf iu Brooklyn for more than twenty-four years, his audiences were never so large as now, and although toe largest Protebta.nt churvh in America has been built for him there never was a time when so many persons were turned away for iackjtff room. The subject of thin momma's be r in on was "liricks Without fetrJw," a continuation of the series on trVeicontinuation of Holy fcicripture whicTiH^r. Talmape found iu hie* journey from trie Pyramids to the Acropolis. His text was, Isaiah IU : i : "The burdeuof Kgypt" In this course of t-ermons I am only serving you as footman, and clearing the way for you^ciuming into the wonders of Egyptology, A subject that I would have ynu study far beyond anything" that rim be t>uid in the brevity of pulpit u iterances. Two hundred and eighty-nine times dues the bible refer to Kgypt and the Egyptians. .No wonder, for Egypt was the mother of nations. Egypt, the mother or Greece; Greece, th«! mother of Home; Rome,the mother of England; England, the mother of our own land. According to that Egypt is our great-gnat-grandmother. On other fcabbaths i left you studying what they must have been in their fflorv; the HypoBtyle Hall of Karnac, the architectural miracles at Luxor, the colonnade of Horemheb, the cemeteries of Memphis, the value of a kingdom in one monument, the Sphinx, which with lips of stone speaks loud enough to be heard across tho centuries, Heliopolis and Zoan, the conundrum of archaeologists. Hut all that extravagance of palace and temple and monument was the cause of an oppression high as heavsn, and deep as hell. The weight of those blocks of stone heavier than any modern machinery could lift came down upon the Hebrew slaves, and their blood mixed the mortar for the trowels. We MIW again aud a#ain on aud the Nile a hoe-% workman v smite a subordinate who d'd not pi >--e him. It is no rare occurrence ' t long lines of men under heav\ . . , uens passing by task-masters at slu i t distances, lushing them as they g«> by into greater speed ami then these workmen, exhausted with the blasting heats of the day, lying down upon the bare ground, suddenly chilled with the night hir, crying out in prayer; "Va Allah!" "Va! Allahl" which means Oh! dod! Oh! (iod! lUit what must have been the olden times cruelty shown by the Egyptians toware^ their ieraelitish slaves is indicated by a picture in the lteni-Has- Ean tombs, where a man is held down on his face by two men and another holds up the victim's feet while the officials beat the bare back of the victim, every stroke, 1 have no doubt, fetching the blood. Now you see how the* Pharaohs could afford to build such costly works. It cost them nothing for wages, nothing but the tears and blood of the toilers, and tears and blood are a cheap drink for devil* "l!rick» without straw" may not suggest so much hardship nntil you know that the bricks were usually made with "crushed straw,* straw crushed by the feet of tho oxen in the threshing, and, this crushed straw denied to the workmen, Uiey had to pi. k up here and there a piece of stubbly or gather rushes from the waterside. This story of the bible is confirmed by the faet that many,of the brick walls of Egypt have on the lower layers brick maae with straw, Lut the higher layers of brick made out of rough straw, or rushes from the river bank, the truth of the book of Exodus thus written in the brick walls discovered by the modern explorers. That governmental outrage has always been a characteristic of Egyptian rulers. Taxation to the point of starvation was the Egyptian rule in the bible times as well as it is in our own time. A modern traveler gives the figures concerning the cultivation of seventeen acres, the value of the yield of the field stated in piastres- Produce ista Expenses tfu-i Cl«r produce. Taxi* 4*1 words have a nruoh larger and more important mission than is usually supposed. They are much more than mere sweetness of daily life; they prepare the way for every kind of intercourse that may be necessary and facilitate its aim. Take, tor instance, the case in which it is often thought best to dispense with kind words— that of one who is called upon to criticise or to reprove. The manner of • doing this delicate task frequently nnkes all the difference in the way it Is received, (iiven with kindly foel- Ings and couched in kind words, it ivricM with it a power en the heart that can never bo oxerVxl by cold eevemy or hot anger. If tho purpose of reproof oe thi* good of the offender, not the outlet of indignant displeasure, no medium can be found so favorab'o as the earnont and kindly speechj that, betrays sympathy, compassion hope. A^ Amount rlenird by the farmer HIJS Or, as my authority declares, 70 per cent, of what the I gyptian farmer j makes, is paid for taxes to the govern- j ment. Now, that is not so much taxation a* assassins tion. \N hat think you of that ? Y ou who groan v ader heary taxes in America ? I heard that in Effvpt the working people have a song hke this: "They starve us, they starve us, they beat us, they beat us, but there's Fomi one above, there's some one above, who will punish them well, who will punish them welL" Hut 70 per cent, of government tax in hjrvpt is a mercy as compared to what the Hebrew slaves sneered there in bible time*. They got noth ing but food hardly fit for a dog and their clothing wan of une rag and their roof a burning sky by day and the titan of ht*aven by ni^ht Von say • w h y did they stami it " licrausethey had to stand it ^ ou s^e along- back in the world's twilight there wan a famine in ( anaan, and old >>a«<ol>and his sons caine to bgypt for bread. The old man's boy .loseph wait T'nmeAl mister aud .losoph— I suppose the father amFthe brothers called him Jos. for it does not make any difference how much a boy is advanced in worldly fcucc«/«, his father and brothers and sisters always call him by the same name that he was called by when 'i yeurs old—Joseph, by Pharaoh's periuiaMon, gave to his family, who had just arrived, tho richest part of " Egypt, the Westcheater farms or the Lancaster farms of the ancieuta. Jacob* descendants rapidly multiplied. After awhile Egypt took a turu at fu-uiinu. and those descendants of Jucoo the Israelites, came to a great store-house which Jo-eph had provided, aud paid in money for corn. Hut after awhile the money gave out and then they paid In cattle. After awhile theeatUe were all in possession of the government and then the Hebrews bought corn from tne government uy surrendering themselves as slaves. Then began slavery in Egypt. The government owued all the Hebrews. And let modern lunatics,who in America propose handing over telegraph companies and i ail roads and other things to be run bv the government, see the folly of letting the government tret its hand on everything. 1 would rather trust the people than any government the United States ever had or will have. Woe worth the day when legislators and congresses and administrations get possession of anything more than it is necessary for them to have. That would be the revival in this land of that old Egyptian tyranny for which (iod has never hud anything but red-hot thunderbolts. • But through such unwise processes | Israel was enslaved in Egypt, and tho j Ion? line of agonies begau till up ami down the Nile. Heavier and sharper [ fell the lash, hungrier und ghastlier grew the workmen, louder and longer went up the prayer, until three millions of the enslaved were crying, "Ya! Allah! Ya! Allah!" Ohl Uodl Oh! God! Where was help to come from? Not the throne. Pharaoh sat upon that. Not the array, Pharaoh's officers commanded that Not surrounding nations, Pharaoh's threat made them all i tremble. Not tho gods Ammon and j Osiris, or the goddess lsis, for Pharaoh ' built their temples out of the groans ] of this diabolical servitude. But one hot day the Princess Thonoris, the daughter of Pharaoh, while in her ! bathing-house on the banks of tho Nile { has word brought her that there is a baby afloat on the river in a cradle j made out of big leaves. Of course there is excitement all up and down the banks, for an ordinary baby in an ordinary cradle attracts smiling attention, but nn infant in a cradle of papyrus rocking ou a river arouses not only admiration but curiosity. Who made that boat? A'hat made it watertight with bitumen? \\ ho launched it? Reckless of the crocodiles who lay oasking themselves iu. the sun, the inuulens wade in und snatch up the child, and first one carries him and then another carries him and all the way up the bank he run* a gauntlet of caresses, till Thonoris rushes out of the bathinghouse and says: "Beautiful foundling, I will adopt you as my own. ^ ou I shall yet wenr the Egyptian crown and ] sit on tue Egyptian throne.' No; No No! He is to bathe emancipator of ' the Hebrews. Tell it among ail those who ure writhing under the lash, tell it araoug all the castles of Memphis and Heliopolis and Zoan and 'lueues. Before him a sea will part But, Moses, ure you yointr to undertake the impossibilities? You feel that you are Koing- to free the liebre -vs 1rom bondage: But where is your anny? Where is your navy? >ot a sword have you. not a hpear, not a chariot, not ahorse. Ah! (Jodwasoii his bide ana he has an army of Iris own. The snow storing are ou (iou s side: v^itness the snow 1 anks iu which the French army of invasion were buried on their way back from Moscow. The ruin is on his side: witness the l!*th of June at Waterloo when the temp fits so saturated the road that the attack could not be made on Wellington's forces until 1' o'clock and he was strong enough to hold out until reinforcements arrived. Had that battle been opened at 5 o'clock in the mornru? instead of at II the destiny of Europe would have been turned the wrong way. The heavy rain decided everything, bo also are the winds and the waves on God's side; witness the Armada with I'SO ships and 'J,h.">uguns and «.00o sailors and 'ji .(X>0 soldiers sent out by Philip 11. of Spain to conquer England. After three days' march the lsraelitish refugees encamped for the night on the banks of the l:e<l sea. As the shadows begin to full, in the distance is seen the host of 1 haraoh in pursuit There were noo finest war chariots followed by common chariots roiling at full speed. And the glittering of of the wheels and the curse of infuriated Egyptians came down with the t darknvA*. Hut the 1-ord opened the cry&tal gates of Bahr-rei-Kulzum aud the enslaved Israelites phased into liberty and then the crystal ffutea of the tea rolled shut against the Egyptian pursuers. . It wau about 2 o clock in the morningwhen the interlocked axle tiees of the Egyptian chariot* could n o t m o o an i inch either way. Hut the lied tea unhitched the horses, and unhelmeted [ the warriors, und left the proud host' a wreck on the Arabian sands. Then j two choruse* arose, and Moees led the men in the one. and Viram led the women in the other, a d the women | beat time with their feet. The record i Kays: "All the women went out after her with timbiels and with dances. And Mi ram answered them, teing ye to the Ivord, for he hath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the MM." Hut in all departments there are Pharaohs; sometimes capital a Pharaoh and sometime* labor a Paaraoh. When capital prospers* and makes lar^e j ercentsge on its investment, nnd declines to consider the need a of the operatives, and treats them aa so many hum.tn --tnaehipea, -their nerves no more than the bands on the factory wheel—then capital is a Pharaoh. On the other hand, when workmen, not regurding the anxieties and business struggles of the tirra employing them, and at a time when the iirm are dq,ng their beht to meet aii important contract aud need all hands hussy to ari'omplah it, lit Hiioh a time to have his employees make a tttfiko and put their employers into extreme perplexity and severe loss then labor become a Pharaoh of the worbt Ojpresfiou, and iu№t look out fur the judgments of liod. j There is no more abhorrent i Pharaoh than a domestic 1'haruoh. I There are thousands of women to i whom death is i a ^siige iroui htfvpt to Caiman, tiecuuM- >hoy get nd of it cruel tusk master. W hut uu aei uibtd monster its that inun wlio keep* hia wife iu dreaii ubout family exiieiiMJS, and must be cautious how she introduces an article of millinery or womanly wartlrobu without humiliutintf consultation and apology. Who is that man acting »o? For NIX. months- -in order to win that woman's heart, he tent her every few days a bouquet wound with white ribbon, aad an endea- iing couplet, und took her to concerts and theaters, und helped her into carriages as though she were u i'riucehs, aud run across the room to piulc up her pocket-handkerchief with tho Sj.eed of an antelope, and on the marriage day promised all that the liturgy required, saying, "I will!" with aa i mphasis tlutt excited an adinirauon of all spectators. JJut uow ie begrudges her two cents for a postuge stamp <md wonders why she rides ucro-s hrooklyu bridge when the foot passage c o ^s nothing lie thinks now siie is awful plaiu, and he acts like the devil, while he thunders out, "\\ here did yuu get that new hat lroin'.1 That's where my money goes. *>\ here's my breakfast? bo you call that coffee? Didn't 1 tell you to sew on that button? Want to see your mother, do you? You aie always going to see N our mother! What are you whimpering about"? Hurry up now and get my blij pers! Where's the nowspjj. pi-[•? " The tone, the look, the impatience—the cruelty of a Pharaoh. That is what gives so many women a cowed-down look. Pharaoh! you hud better take your iron heel off lhat woman 8 neck, or Uod will help y«u remove your heel. She savs nothing. Fur the sake of avoiding a scandal sin- K'eeps silent, but her tears and w.i'i'u .-> iiii e pone in'<> a record that you wnl have to meet as certainly as i'harauh had to meet hail, and lightning, and darkness, and the death angel. l.od never yet gave to any man the right to tyrannize a woman, and what a snauk you are to take advantuce of the marriage vow und because she cannot help he&self and under the shelter of your own home out-1 haraoh the Kgyptian oppressor. There is something awfully wrong in a household where the woman is not considered of as much importance as the man. No room iu this world for uny more Pharaohs! l.ut it rolls over on me with great power the thought that we have ail been slaves down in Kgypt, and sin has been our taskmaster, and again and Hguin we have ieit its lush, liut C hrist has been our Mose s to lua«l us out o( bondage, and we ure forever free. Tho Ked sea of a Saviour's sacrifice rolls deep and w.de between us aud our aforetime bondage, und though there may be desert* yet for us to cross we are on die way to the promised land. Thanks be unto (iod for this emancipating gospel! Come up out of i-gypt all ye who are yet enslaved. Vv hat i. hrist did for us he will do for you. "hxodusiV is the word, -fcixodua. _ Instead of the brick-kilns of Kgypt come into the empurpled vineyards of liod, where one cluster of grapes is bigcrer than the one that the spies brought to the Israelites I y the brook Eshcol, though that cluster was so large that it was born "between two upon a staff." Welcome all by Mn nppr*«?e<i, Welcome to his sa< rod rest; Nothing brought hloi from above, Nothing but redeeming love. W h U k er D i d IL Seldom have Shakespeare s words, "Oh, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to bteal away their brains!" been so strikingly illustruted HS in a touching incident: One of the best Greek scholars in New York is a pvurd on the Sixth ayeruie elevated road. Not long ago a famous professor in one of our leading universities published a volume on certain feature* of the ancient Grecian dialects, of interests only to scholars. The L guard referred to above wrote to a New York newspaper, pointing out several errors made by the professor in his book. He signed himself "Sixth Avenue Elevated (Iiuirtl, No. — — ." tor a month, writes the Pittsburg Dibpatch's New York conespondent, I watched the badges of the guards mi that road as I made my daily trips back and forth. One morning 1 was rewarded by finding the learned nan 1 sought. "How rioos it happen," I asked, showing him my card, "that yeu, a (iretk scholar of first rank, should be doing «uch work as this?" He looked a't me eadly, and his red face grew more flushed than usual. "I WHS the best Hellenist of my year at Dublin,11 he said. "My Greek is (•til l what it used to be, but my career has been ruined by—whbkey". Lady Olivia THylour, w4io is soon to become the bride of Lord Henry I avendish Bentinck. is considered one of the most beautiful women in l»ndon society. Her features are fine and regular, and her figure is tall and slight. Her hair is light—almost golden—and ^he has a curious ••whit e feather1' among her tresses. It is not indicative of her character, however, for »he is a ladj of very high spirit. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMA N Automatic steam Izmu, Petroleum and KatnraHas Fuel I, 2,4, 6 dc 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationar y and Marine . Antomatlo In Foal and Water Supply. Th« inoit Satisfactory, Reliable, and Koonoml* e d Power fur Printer*. 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SAN FRANCISCO. CAL IOUISVUIF. Kv HFw YORK. N.f, "German Syrup" ForThroat and Lungs " I have been ill for H e m o r r h a g e " about five years, "have had the best Five Years, ''medical advice, "and I took the first "dose in some doubt. This result- "edin a few hours easy sleep. There 4' was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack "which stopped almost immediate- "ly. By the third day all trace of " blood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The "fourth day I sat up in bed and ate " my dinner, the first solid food for "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and " am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex- "pected and my recovery has been " a great surprise to my friends and '' the doctor. There can be no doubt *' about the effect of German Syrup, "as I had an attack just previous to "its use. The only relief was after " the first dbse.rt J R . LOUGHHEAD, Adelaide, Australia ft CARPET LOOM st once for our Catalogue. 200 testltals. C, N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iowa y e a r . Ot* copyrighted methods free to all desiring a Horn*, or basinets chann. t7J> to tioo Monthly. Teachers and 1 -adits fin* bt* pay for spare hours. TakASvav PURJ cHASIMO AGEMCT, rj 4th Ave^ Ntw Y01* SAWAT1QN TRADt M/VRK K I L L S A U . P A I N 2 5 C A BOTTLE PISO'S CUPE FOR OoaatmpttTea and people I *ho hare weak (units or A«thmi, should use I'lso'n Cure for | Consumption. It h*a cured thanajsnds. It hai not Injur*1 t<\ one. It Is not bad to takfe It t» the ben eoufh syrup. Sold ererrwherfl. M « . IVORY SOAP £ Pure /" THE IEST FOR CVUY PASSING THE GUARD. Xn AQffol of Strength as Wall aa im Anyal of Mercy. Mary A. Bickerdyke, familiarly known among the soldiers as "Mother Uickerdyke," was a btalwart, loyal German woman who did heroic service during th« war. She usually had her own tenta and details of men to help her keep tha Boup-kottles £oin£r. bha was accuatomed to go where she pleased, just when Bhe pleased, and as nearly all the soldiers knew her and her good works, and many of them had enjoyed a tin of Houp from her kettles that were always full, no one thought of challenging her. 4'Who goes there?1' "Mother Bickerdyke," was the answer, and that was enough, liut there came a lot of new recruits into camp at one point who knew nothing of Mother Bickerdyke or her good deeds. One of those was placed on duty where Mother Bukerdy*© was compelled to pass on her rounds among the hospitalH. One dark eight she returned at a_ ate hour. A new guard was passing his ,<PHt not far from her little group of t^ntn. As she approached he challenged her:— "Halt! Who tf<>68 there?11 ••Mother Bickerdyke," the answered" cheerily. "Advance and give the counter- "I haven't the countersign." ••You c-an't pass then." "Yea 1 will; that tent la whero 1 live, and I'm not going to bother myself to get the countersign at this lute hour. Let mo pass." ••No. you can't Dass." "I'm Mother Bickerdyke," "1 dyn't care who you are. I'll never " The sentence was not finished. She was physically a very powerful woman, and quick as a flash she sprang upon him, sent his gun in one direction and himself whirling in another. "I think hereafter you'll know who Mother Blcicerdyko is!" was her comment aa she passed on and entered her tent. The poor fellow had been taken entirely by surprise, and spent the rest of his time till relieved from duty in searching for his gun, but was unable to find it till duyligrht next morning. He had heard of army nurses being angels of mercy; ho now knew they were angels of strength. liut after that he knew who Mother Bickerdyke was.—Home and Country. Klndncft* and (IrHiillnes*. In York I noticed an earthen dish in front of a shop. I road down through the clean c(K)l water with which the dish was filled thebe merciful words burned at the bottom: ••Water your dog." I One good man started that good fashion, and now there aro many such dishes on the pavement* of many towns, and there is not a very thirsty dog in England. As I have said bo'ore. Great Britain Is remarkable lor her care of our dumb relations. Horsus. cattle, sheep, chickens and birds are cared for ten* derly. No English-born horse voluntarily takes steerage passage for America. The vise of the feed bag for hordes ia universal; waiting for a fare the cab horse has a lunch—a short order lunch. English drivers take better care of their horses than they do of Ihenv elves. 1 wiint to mention again that Lor. don is a clean city. I never by any ! accident stumbled on a vile smell—not even in a d-irk alley. The plague described by Defoe was the result of dirt in the wrong place. Dirt is now taken into the country and fed to the hungry soiL If live millions of people are long to live together they must keep their city clean. The people of London realize that. The people of any city will realize in due time that certain kinds of sickness are preventable. Typhoid feverXnot an inscrutable providence of ,(iod.—• Mvron W. Reed. Polftonoua The Lancet recently ealle I attention j to the subject of mushrooms as food, and the risks of mistaking thts poison. ous kind of fungi for those which are edible, it points -tmt that it is a matter o/ trreat importance that the public should be informed as far as possible of the main qualities which dis- ; tinguish the two kinds of fungi. But to give a pre'is« definition would be no simple matter. It may be said, however, that as a rule the poisonous fungi are associated with a high color, scaly or «i><Mted surface and tough or watery flesh: while the edible species, on the other hand, ,ave seldom highly colored. s<aly or spotted, are usually white or brownish, and brittle on fracture. The poisonous varieties, more* over, generHlly grow clustered on wet or shady ground, while the edible kinds grow in the opon. and generally in dry pastures. As a general rule, those fungi which have a bitter taste, or which burn the throat or yield » pungent milk, as well M those wL'c,^ on bruising assume various tints, ought to be avoide i. The note conclude* with the caution that all plant* of this dass readily undergo decomposition, and should therefore, in any eaa* be es^en M freah as possible. — Chamber's Journal In the spring the dudo and dudtne Ujrhtly turn to thoughts of love, even in the damp gloitrulag, for Dr. BuU'ti Cough Hyrup will cur* any cold they may catch, you but. Mellow soil in more penetrable to air, rain and HUU heat. "Let wealth and commerce, laws and learning die,"but leav© us still the blissful knowledge, that we can cure our Ills and palu with that wouderful remedy, Salvation UH. Oiily 'ib cent*. There is no »f nne In wintering over uuprolltable animal*. Oh! Paddy, (t«*ar, "UK BHM for sure, They are wearlnK of tin- green. And your beHduclifH, 1'a-t, you'll never cure, U l you t»k« CoiUlne. J.nnd too stet'p for cultivation may be made good paaturo, F I T S . -All Vita stopped free tn *»«• l U i r t flUlf Verve Restorer. NciKltaftvr ttrgldayaniie. MarruJlonscurev Trealise and 12 00 trial N>ttt© free to k Llcaae*. bend Lo Dr. Kllae.WJ Arch M-. m i * . , i*a> Harvest onions as boon an ripe, itud In a dry, cool place. All interested In securing a Lome, attention Is culled 1o the advertisement of a reliable New York Una, "How 1 made a House aud Lot." Close feeding is very Injurious to pastur «H Iu dry weatber. M. L. THOMPSON & CO., Draggifita, Coudersport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure Ut the beat and only mire curt for ualarrh tiwy ev«r ld DruggibtB sell It, 75c. The f;ill style of hat is one that falls off and roll* on the ground. T h e Only One Ever Printed—Can Yon H u d the W o r d . There la a 3-lnch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. llarttT Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Ixx)k for it. Bend them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK. UKAU'IIFUL. LITHO. GRAPHS (Jit SAMPLK.H FltEK. •Men can give excellent advice what they cannot do themselves. about . Wlnalow'M Soothing Syrup" has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for their children while Teething, with liirfect buccess. It sooths the child, softens the Gums, allays all 1'aln, cures Wind Colic regulates the howelw. and is the best remedy for Dlurrbtra whether arising from teething or other causes, and U for sale by Druggist* in every part of the world. He sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup. Twenty-five cents a bottle. I tracbSher[BB<i4 at y o u r b o a t S>j> mull. I'MCluulam frrr W. U. Chmtlrrt, OavrHgo, N . V. Fertilizer* for wheat should be kept near the uurfacs. HAY FEVERCUBE0 Io ITAT & ASTHMA}. We want the name and a£ dreuof every suflcrcr intba Wcirthlean land U often M»Jor'» Crmrnt K*|*»lni Broken Article* 16c atnrl Z5C. Major's lAMhtsr and Hubter Cement Lbc valut*l>la by l>r. KootV* new puni(j)j:»l un V m r l c o c r l c nil alx>ui It, uud what till men ountit to kuuw. d for 10 cfuu. liox, 7H8, Now York. The cost of production is seldom tho same to any two IUVU, vr in uny two l yearn. SICKHEADACH CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Mrs. Wlnalow'aSootlilDKnyrap, Tor ChUdr «a Ksethliie, lolleM* tliu gurai, red aces lufluUJIU»- tk>it, iUl«yi puiu, curua wiud colic. £>u. a bottle. A rotation of wheat, clover and potatoes is leooiuinentled lu sotue becluni*. Th« rounu in coiupleied every three years. y cured to] these UtUe PUls., They also r«ll«Y*. tr«u froru Dyiu«paU,I rttgMkion aud TooHe Eating. A perfect rem-j edy f I X i N Drowjriaet*. Bad T u t in the Mouth. Tongue,Paiu iu the Bld«J TOKMD HVKlt. Thej raffalat« Uia How*] Puraly VeeeUbls. Frice t% Ct CASTES VZSICnTE CO., VET? YOBK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Pcice.1 W. N. U., D.-O—45. LABORING MEN! TAKE CARES ST. JACOBS OIL, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, CUKES R H E U M A T I S M , Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Soreness, Stiffness, Swellings, Backache, Neuraljjla, Sciatica, Barns. What rard does a j?lrl with several loTers resemble/ The i;ueen ot hearts. Wtaes H»ty wa* tick, wa g»T« her When the WAS % Child, the cried far Cutorte, When the b«tcxine Mi*«, she ^lunji to CutorU, Wbeo *b« t*d CbUdren the g\vm th«m C««t«rhv "Love won another!" said the roan who had just married his second wife. In ntedliPval times middle-ajred people must have been unusually plentiful. A man may get a crick in his back by try Ing to cany water on both shoulders. __ Never expect a lawyer to mind his own business, tle'd starve to desih if he did. A 72-year-old woman living in Tiverton, R. I., at a distance of four miles from the shore, never set foot oETrke~isb6riTiiil one day recently. Ella Wheeler Wilcox concurs with Kate Field that all bachelors over 40 ought to be taxed, the net proceeds to be ussd for the support of maiden ladies. There are women who sometimes think on Sunday they have religion, but when the clothes line breaks down on Monday they find out that they haven't In a letter written by a 7-year-old girl to her father, not long ago, was the following interesting piece of news: "Our cat has flees and grandma keeps well." A Southern man who visited Patti at her castle in Wales not long ago says that among the sheet* of music that lay on the diva s piano in the drawing-room was a copy of "Annie Kooney." A gentleman who has occasion to walk with two ladies and one umbrella, should always go iu the middle—that secures a dry coat to himself, and in showing no partiality to either of the ladies. Only a foolish man will pay compliments to a pretty girl. The wise man will pay his compliments to the homely girl, who will appreciate them the more because the isn't so used to them, snd who will reward an hundred-fold. An a pink pearl in a scullion's ear, so it s> fair woman w-rthout a good dressmaker. Who so telleth the truth con* enrning his neighbor is not infrequently liabls to heavy damage*. Better is s chop with a peer than a seven and six penny dinner with a person of no position. What is sweeter to a soured woman thas the failings of her dearest friend f—London World. YOI u OWN oByosnteer, fMetaeeahl*, Graham Flour <fc Corn, in the $5HANDilLL"r£r 10O p e r crnt.mnrs made F A K l f m n MMU II?L.L A, AiCmir PcnSlAWr*K aKn dM teIrLtiLmSo natficxlfs •entonftppiiotUoa, WILSON BK<M. KAftTMV P \ Si* BsxtT Tuoxrsox, t^s most noted physieiaa of Eag• toad, sap that mor* thaa half of ail <*••••« oosat from trrortla tfitt Send for Tree Sample of Gsrteld Tea to lift West 4tth Street, Vtw York City. R ARFIELD TE A :•: % • mthmA e«tl»Sj»e«r*« hit M HeauUMl • : HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. MEMPHIS WEEKLY HOME JOURNAL FREE BIBLE COMPETITION •'SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES" AT ONCE. An Easy Way to Receive a Big Reward, To the $,ooo pernons first »n«werinjj correclly, on or before tJecrmber Ji»t. iSqi( onr Minnie 11,hie cjneMion. Where in 1'ie Uible i* lirst lound ilia word " C h a r i t y ? will yive l.ic li<uovving r e w a r d : 1—One Cash Present in Gold 8ft,OOQ OO 2-Oaa Caa& Preeentin Gold... _ _ 2.5OO OO 8—On« Cash Present In Gola „ „ 1.2OO 0 0 4-One Hiudsome Upright Piano „ l.OJO 0 0 6—OaeFiue Family Carriage 1,000 0 0 flP^O ;va~P9ttr~MaTc h Ho raw If ... ....... ^; l.OOO OO 7-On« Hiffhl/ Br«<l Stallion , ..... 80O OO 8-One P Jr Lidlss' Diamond Ear Drops • 760 0 0 9—Oie Handsome Driving Mare, Full Pedigree 7OO 0 0 10-One Beautiful S e t Furniture 600 0 0 ll-One O vsH Prosentln Gold 600 0 0 12-O:i9 Ovs&Preaentln Gold 40O 0 0 13—One Plie Top Bug^y 876 0 0 14-One Beautiful FOidinsr Bed 25O 0 0 15-Oae QentV O">ld Watoh and Clmln - 26O 0 0 lfl-Oae L\dies' Watch and Chain $ OO 0 0 17-Oa) Fun Breech Loading Gun. 200 0 0 18—OnaOuH Pptunnt, In Gold 200 0 0 19—Oaa Silver Plated Tea Sot 176 0 0 20—One Fine Gros Grain Silk Dross 150 0 0 yi-One Oald Set Jewelry 126 0 0 22—One Writing_Deslc 136 0 0 23-One Hivlln Docorated Dinner t.et 100 CO 24-One Cash P-^aont in Gold - 1OO 0 0 25-One Farm Wr-nron — 86 OO 33—One Family Cioci 76 0 0 27-One Oash Present in Gold - - 76 0 0 23—One Diamond King — ~ 60 0 0 29—One OoolK S t o v i . 60 00 8O-One Gash Presentin Gold - 60 00 Tithe next 2 0,each Solid Gold Watch. To the next 6 0, each Solid Silver Watch. Tothenext lOO.enca Solid Qp\A Ring. To thenext 200, e-ich Photograpn Album. To the next E>00, encLi llandsomo Oold Pen and Holder. To the next 60, each $10 In oash. To the next 100, each 96 in oash. To the next loo, each S2 601noa*h. And to the next 1850, each a Handsome Praseut valued at $2.50. TOTAL VALUATION, Over $25,000 in Gold and Handsome Presents. R«ch competitor tiMi«t in every c^se sff\il J i . r o l o r o n e y u r ' j snb*rlntion VoiUvMeuLiihiiVAJC KK 1..Y 11OMK .1 ' C ' l l X A l . wuh Uinr a'nswrr. N o n i m t i will be recDuli il mil '«•• nrr.inii'iui't'J ' wi~rii t*ie "'C .YNIV, •ftrr'wnrek w e -wiH ««*d, post p;li.i, out snlcn, 11,1 W l ' I ' K I . V H O M E J O l M t N A I . . T e Btibscripjion price of our U'K ICKT,\' H O M E . l o t ' It N .VI. U o n l y $1.00 a year, t o YOU PAY NOTHING FOR COMPETING f o r t h e a b o v e p r e s e n t * . T h e |ircsr:its w i ! 1 ho s^nt t o thft s u c c e s s f u l o n e s , a n d t h e i r inline-. \ » i . l lu; i".il>li>licil HI o r r I I O M l i 11) I' R N ' A f l k i e first w e e k in n e x t J a i v i ; i r v , J - \ ) J . 1 > . . N ' T D E L A Y , i h e \>«n:kiv U O M B j D t ' R N A I . is w o r t h m u c h m o r e Hi \n t h e m o n e y a n d b y u n v v c n u g q u i c k l y y o u m n y s e c u r e o n e o f tl»« l a r g e s t » e w a HIS, T h e re ci •' I o f vour p riper w i l l lie y e n r r e c e i p t . E v e r y p a r e n t s h n n M e i c o i i r a g e r ' u n i r c n t o cnt.-r t h i * c o n t e s t . r>e»ide« f a i n i U a n i i n ^ t l i e m ^ c l v e s With t h e Ri >le t h e y s e c u r e a h i ^ l i l y di-servina; a n d entertr\inpf ( a m i l v n e w s p a p e r . W e e n t e r e v e r v 1 e; ter i n t h e o r d i r a n d o n t h t d a y r e c e i v e d , an J mnnlK-r t he n a m e s :>« r e c e i v e I » m l r e c o r d cil i n c u r « n h « c r i p - tuVrt bi>ok^, h e i u - e . t'u-re c.«n He n o viUt;iiif*. H't c a n n o t m a k e c o r r e c t i o n * In f i s w t ' s n l ' . f r l c t i i ' r i s ' e v r c r t v u l i n d t n t c t f d . If y o u d o n ' t p e t a n 1 t h i v g b u t o u r W £ ! < ; K ! . Y l M M K j O t : U S ' . \ L v m i w i . l Ne t h o r o n - h !y i i i t i s r i e d a s it ha> n o e ^ u i l ftt t h e p r i c e . W> an«vvers w i i l b e r e c o r d c I l i r n r i n j j p o s t i • a r k d a t e l a t e r t h a n D e c e m b e r »^tl>, x^tu Y o u m u t t s e n d b e f o r e t h n t d a t e . E v e r y prvstfit w i l l b e s e n t » h n u t J a n u a r v i. S e n d mciney b y p o s t a l n o t e , m o n e y o r d e r , r*'fistered I e t t e r . e x p r e » » o r draft o n M e m p h i s o r N e w Y o r k . D o n o t t e n d c h e c k * o n I o c a l h a n \ % W e p a v n o a t t e n t i o n t o a n s w e r s i n I n t e r s w i t h o u t •)>• »nh*cription to the W K K K T . V l I O M K J O U R V A L . Don't send postal carrit ctrteleeram*. T h e W l i l ' K I . Y IIO>t K J O U I t N A I . ia handsomely printed and i l l « t r a t « d . It is pure and elevating in to*ie. and will be a w e l c o m - viiitor i n every houserintd. T o <<ais(v all AS t o its meritt we mail sample espies for fevt cents. W e car>>»«» send them fr««, Address THE HOME JOURNAL, MEMPH/S, TEMK. • • > • * . Neighborhood new*, gathered by our corps of hustling; Correspondents. TYRONE. Mr. Hitchcock and family have moved into the Christpell house. Mrs. Chester Downer, of Gaines, visited at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Preston's last week. Married at the residence of by the Rev. Carrick, of Linden, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, Charles Mitchell, of Goodrich and Laura Leary, of Tyrone. Posters are up alon^ the roadsides announcing the lecture, "Some Social Specters," to be delivered by Hew Joshua Stansfield, of Wyundotte, at Parshallville, Nov. llith, under the auspices of the Kpworth League. IOSCO. (TOK lad1 !\>r ki>t w i v k . i Elmer Beach and Miss Kate Mathews were the quests at Chas. Kind's last week. Mr. Henry Lillywhite visited Mrs. Lilly white's parents in Concord, Jackson Co., last week. Ida Hose who has been spending a part of the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. "NY.Elliott,returned home last Saturday. Mrs. L. lv Peet's people are entertaining"friends from Ypsiknti, Miss Emma Minor is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and Bessie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. " J. AY. Placeway, visited friends in Ypsihmti last Saturday and Sunday and returned home Mondav. PARSHALLVILLE. Will Wolverton Sundayed with his uncle at Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Merryweather, of Davisburg, are guests of A. C. Wakeman. Frank Parker and wife, (f Fowlerville, spent Sunday at Mrs. C. M. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of Macoinb Co., are visiting at their daughter's in this vicinity. The ladies aid society of th" M. E. church will meet with Mrs. George Cornell, Wednesday, Nov. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Townley, of Indian River, who have been spending a week with friends litre, left on j Monday for Ann Arbor where Mrs. Townley goes to have a tumor removed. The seventh semi-annual meeting of the Hartland Sunday school association • will be held in the Baptist chutvh on Si t mlay of this week. A fine program has been prepared. Common Couiu'i! l'roci'ciliuys. BIRKETT. Airs. Barber has taken th* post otfiee at Birk"tt in plaee of Mrs. Chas. Yoorhes who resigned. Mrs. \Ym. Cobb who has been spending the past i weeks in Jackson is expected home this week. Carl Hertal and Chris. Moonry, two voung doctors of Ann Ardor, spent lust wee with Win, Cobh\s family. Mrs. 1). C. Monroe and' two • children, of Jackson, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win- (\ibb this week. Thanksgiving is fast approaching so the Dexter people say as they are going to have a dance at the skating rink at that place the 25th, that brand new band will be in attendance and they expert' to have a gay time. A social was held at the residence of Mrs. Til. Yenron of this place Friday evening. Kefreshnients were served in a very ple'nsing manner which of course all partook freely, when all returned to their homes fully satisfied with their evening's visit and also report a splendid time. ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs "Will Smith were in Chelsea Saturday last. Alliance meeting at "the Knmari" school house Saturday evening next. The Misses Orn Placew^ay and Laura Wilson were in Howell last week. Sl'KClAl. MKKTl-Ntl. Pinukney. Nov. 10. Council convened and \v;i>) called to older hy president Grimes. Trustees .present. Green.Ly man, Melntyre, lleason, Sykes and AY right. Motion made and supported that the council receive bids for lighting • »S street lamps for at least 17 nights in each month and as many more as it shall be necessary on account of bail weather and darkness and to go around and turn them out between ten and twelve o'clock j>. m. Also to keep the s'ime (dean and in order for one year under the supervision of the l a m p committee, carried as follows: Yea, Green, Lyman, Melntyre, Reason and Wright. Nay, Sykes. Bids were received as follows: H. J. 11 uward $200 00 \V. W. ( niodnch per dav 1.50 VV.-A. Carr ' 2J.VU0 A. S. Inland Samuel Huberts 175 00 140.00 Motion mude and supported that Samuel Roberts be awarded the contract for lighting the street lamps for one year according to resolution, 'carried"as-follows; Yea, Green, Lyman, Melntyre, Reason, Sykes and Wright. Bids for furnishing oil for three months. Lyman c'v Clinton pure water white oil per gal. O.V cents. Temple <t Cadwell pure water white oil per gal. 9^ cents, Motion made and supported that Lyman & Clinton be awarded the contract for furnishing oil for three1 months, carried as follow3: Yen. Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason, S'ykes and Wright. Nay, Green. BjUs presented as follows: Thos. Henri lor lumber 812 00 NV. A. (!arr for work on lair.ps 9 50 Motion made and supported that the accounts be allowed as read and orders drawn to pay the same, cariied as follows: Yea, Oireen, Lyman. Melntyre, Reason, Sykes and Wright. Moved ami supported lo adjourn, curried. 1. I. COOK, Clerk. fnl'1 in the .V. H Chinch. '/ .)/(f/i>frr* to ramnt'tifr rtirh S y e r i a l S-a"b;©ct3 Sox F r a y a r . MONDAV -A baptism ot the Holy The people of this vicinity a r e Spirit on all our Churuhe*, Agenci- s : s^lad to see N. M. Ooleman and family back but are sorry to loose "Will Dailey and family. and Organizations. 'IYKSHAY—That tho ble.-Mnj? of God may attend the efforts and labors of the'Schools and Epwovth Leagues. WKDSKSTI.W—For Home £nesocieties, t have liron spending a few days in Tm-itsn.w--For the entice Sanetifi-1 this vicinity returned home t o ' r.af'on ot helievers and tor A general LT unsm. ii; nn r1.' mhu rsdia v. aw,n,k enintf „a in, ,o n u th.e . u nco,n verted., i; ' IMUDAV — Ihnt quickened ct>n-rien- The Misses Ktta mid Cora CPS and Divine guidance and wisdom' ,,. i, T -«r riv n in H v I >H u\ v ^n to pa renis J ha t t hev ma v i Stowell and Mary Imnoy. "f m m > , f l l l |v V P a i i / 6 t n , [ ^ " Lansing, Ivivf been spending a to theii few days with friends and relatives ,( ( ^[ Q{ in Anderson av.iTT nadiTTa' " ~~ pir roo 9? XO Zczo If you wish to get a suit ol clothes that will fit an d GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & KQRHUHG, HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call en A POPULAR FAMILJf. »TT!VVTK: " }io\v H it, Kate, that yim'u'wnya SPi'in t< i ' i':ltoh on ' to tht' last \n'\\- tiiitiif? Do whar ! may, you always aeom to grt uheu.l ot nn1." K.VI'K: " I <liin't k n o w : T certainly dn tiut niaU'1 any exertion in thut (lirtTtiim." J K W I K : " Well, during th>." la>t fcwmonths, for oiaaipk', you have tukou U[> without any t-'iiohcr Miss ' you to the ro^i'uo luM- 1 )rl>nrtf flusi •Vf JUT all impi'i>vtriu'i ion : I ht'ni' I 3<> siKliliMilv1, anil n j r t a i n l . v inir iftVt'ii*1'-1 I I I I I U T y m ^ r in v n u t»'Hin^ ' r o i n u i y 1'iuin's last o w n i n g liow hi-> c l u l i iiiiiilc i n i s t a k c s m p l n y i n g ' bu"Si'liall; v o u si'fin In I)" u p o n idl t h e latent " l a d s , " ati' 1 k n o w in-<r w h a t t o d o m u l e r a i l n r e u n i s t i u u ' t x " , y o u r i i t t ' i ' t a i u 1'iMiitil'ullv; a m i i n t l u 1 l a s t iiiMiit h yi HI liiu'c tin 11 vo VIM I s o In h c u l t l i , o w i n i r , \ • i i t r l l i!ii.% t o y o u r jihj'sii'nl e u If u r e c x e i v l s t w . \ V I D T ( < d o y n i i i-'i't uH of y m i r i n t o r u i u t i o n Iv••••n in tliis littii- o u t - o l ' t h e \ s a y pla*.(j'.'-Jur y o u n e v e : ' tfo l o l l u 1 <'ity." K A T I : ; ' " W h y , . l e n m c . y o u w i l l iniiko niii v a i n . 1 h a v e oiily o n e s o u i v e of i n t ' o n a a t i o i i , b u t it is rsiivprisiuif h o w U m e e t s all w u n t ^ . I v e r y s e l d o m U e u r o f u i i y t l u n i / no^v h u t w h i t - t h e i i e x t t e w d a y s brin^f m e l u l l i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e s u h j e e t . Maitrie? Is*«11 Mu^cazlue ! A n d a threat t r e u s i i r o i t is l u u s till, f o r i t r e a l l y f u r n i s h e s t ' n ' rearlinjj: l'or t h e i ) o u s t l ) i ) l i l : f a t h e r Ims* t n v c u up h i s m a t h a t h e ha-j tnki'U for y e a r s , a s h e s a y s thi-t o n e t i i v e s m u r e a n d b e t t e r i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e s u b j e c t s ol t i n ' d a y ; m i d m o t h e r * n y i that it is that that, makes lier sueh n famous housekeeper. In ftu-t, we all nuree that it i.s the only wally FAMILY magazine published, us we have sent for sAinplraot' all ot them, and find that one is all for men, another all for women, and another for ehiklren only, while this one suits every one of us; so we only need to take one instead of several, and that is where the economy comes in, l'or i* is only $:MV) a year. S'erhiips vou think I am too'lu\ ish in my prnise; but 1 will let, you seo ours, or, better still, son«l 10 eeiiUs to the publisher1, W. .Jennings .Ln.'inorrst, l-"> l'a.st Hlh Stn-et, New York, for a Ramyile eopr, and I shall always eonsider that I have done you a yrreat favor; and may IHJ you will be cutting us nut, as you say we have the. reputation of beinyr the'best informed family in town. If that be so, it ij Demorest'a FainUy y that docs it." CC3' HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. lie;aeml>er, we always keep on hand a full line ciL^TVn*1, "Hoys', ;r.i! Ln-li'.'s' ]Soots and Sho~e~s, Hats, Caps and (Touts' Furn,ishing Ctoo-is: T'tnuikiii'j; you for past favors, and a continuance of t h e same. 1 remain Yours Truly, R E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. t*. o g. ~ , mi g HI w o Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of >bas s o 6 3- a a •5 W * - 2% oil ^1 o • S CD E to- - 5 - a 3 p^ — • * CO CO 13 5 1! "1 - • » bo Gloves and Mittens, which we will sell at BOTTOM PRICES .'X: i l l SO r r.r 3 i 1 sill o '33 * i3 §?, *p. z*. r » »-3 si w bo Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody nil] ntift rMiitiine (>ur i^oods before you purchase. *Yours Hesp(»ctfnlly, THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch. > BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Annual Session. Oct. 12. 1891, The Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, convened in annual session at their rooms in the court house, in the village of Howell, on the 12th day of October, A. D. 1891. Members present: Brighton, Henry N. Beach. Conway,.. .Julian B. Fuller. Cohoctah, Charles E. Dunston. Deerh'eld, William B. Skinner. Genoa, A. M. Davis. Green Oak, James W. Edgar. Handy, Ozias Judd. Hamburg, Legrande Bolison. Hartland, K. M. Tdwnley. Howell, Lewis J. Wright. Iosco, F. C. Peterson. Marion, Thomas Ross, Jr. Oceola, E. Wilson Hardy. Putnam, L. D. Brokaw. Tyrone, George W. Barnes. Unadilla, Thomas Howlett. Board called to order by Chairman J. W. Edgar. Quorum present. Minutes of last day of June session read and approved. . Motion by Mr. Hardy that the election of Superintendent of Poor be made the special order for Wednesday next, October 14, at 2 o'clock p. m. Which motion prevailed. On motion of Mr. Skinner the Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. October 13. The Board met pursuant to adjournment and waa called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Brokaw, chairman of committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by committee, and numbered from 033 to 638, inclusive. On motion of Mr. Beach the Board took a recess until one o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session, 2 o'clock p. m. Board met and was called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. K SOLUTIONS. Mr. Barnes offered the following resolution, which was read by the dork, accepted and adopted: KKSOLVKD, That the Prosecuting Attorney of this county be and is hereby instructed to enter into au agreement with the authorized agent or officer of the Detroit House of Correction for the keeping of such persons aemay be sentenced to confinement therein for any terra not less than sixty days; and be it further) liutiOLVED, That the County Clerk be instructed to have notice of such contract published in accordance with Section 9850, HowelTa Statutes. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Hardy, chairman of the committee on CTinnrrsl ciaimB, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by the committee, and numbered from 639 to 646, inclusive. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Beach offered the following resolution, which was read and adopted: RMOLYKD, By the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county that it be a special order for the election of a county drain commissioner on Friday, October 10th at ten o'clock a. m. Mr. Barnes moved that a standing committee of three be appointed by the chairman to examine the abstracts of the county. Which motion prevailed. Committee named by the chairman were Messrs. George W. Barnes, L. D. Brokaw and Julian B. Fuller. Mr. Brokaw, chairman of committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read and allowed as recommended and numbered from &i7 to 663, inclusive. Moved by Mr. Barnes that immediately after the election of Superintendent of the Poor the Board proceed to the election of a janitor for the court house for the ensuing year,~which motion prevailed. On motion the Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Wednesday, October 14. The Board met pursuant to adjournment and was called to order by the otrairifrsnT R9H cirtted; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. ^ MOTIOnS AND RESOLUTIONS. * On motion of Mr. Dunston that a committee of one be appointed by the chair man to correot "Indefinite descriptions as appears on land returned for delinquent taxes." Motion prevailed, and the chairman appointed as such committee Mr. Howlett. On motion of Mr. Davis the Board took a recess until one o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session, one o'clock p. m. Board met and was called to order by chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Mr. Brokaw, committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by the committee, and numbered from 664 to 681, inclusive. SPECIAL, ORDER. The hour having arrived, under the special order, for the election of a County Superintendent of the Poor for the term of three years, on motion of Mr. Dunston the Board proceeded to the eleotion of superintendent by ballot, with the following result: Whole number of votes cast 15, of which H. B. Thompson received 15. Mr. Thompson was declared elected. The time having arrived, as by motion heretofore agreed to, for the election of janitor for the ensuing year. On motion of Mr. Barnes that the Board elect the janitor by acclamation, on which motion prevailing, Frank Mealio was unanimously elected for tne ensuing year. Mr. Fishbeck, Judge of Probate, came before the Board and made the following report which was accepted, adopted and placed on tile., STATX or MICHIGAN, County of Livingston. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of said County; The undersigned would respectfully make the following report: Orders have been made .committing the following named p.rsone to the Eastern Michigan Asylum at Poutiac as indigent insane, for the vear ending October I2th, 1891: ti, A. Brown, Brighton, October 28d, 1890 FranciB Farrell, Hamburg, November 7th, 1890. Henry Clements, Oceola, December 2d, 1890. Amelia Hodge, Marion, February 4th, 1891. John Houston. Howell, March 10th, 1891. Taressa Krause, Iosco, July lath. 1891. Clara Cross. Deerfieid, June 80th, 1891, Frank Profka, Tyrone, October 5th, 1891. CHAHLES iiSHBECK, Judge of Probate. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, reported sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as recommended by committee and numbered from 682 to 683, inclusive. The committee on civil claims, by Mr. Barnos, reported sundry clayns and accounts, which were read, allowed as recomended by committee, and numbered from 684 to 695, incluBiye. On motion of Mr. Davis Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. October 15. Board met pursuant to adjournment, and was called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. On motion of Mr. Barnes the Board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Friday morning. October 16,1891. -Board, met pursuant to_ adjournment and was called to order by the chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Barnes offering the following preamble and resolution: WHBRVAS there is seme irregularity in the keeping and division of accounts and expenses of the p<>or mid insane under the present system; therefore be it KBSOLVKD, That on and after November 1, 1MV1, all bills and expends that are made through the probate office in procuring the proper papers for proving and Bending insane patient* to tho asylum shall be audited and paid by the superintendents of the poorof this county, and the same charged up to the township from which the patiunt came. Resolution adopted. SPECIAL COMMITTEES. Mr. Howlett, special committee to correct indefinite descriptions on lands returned for delinquent taxes, made the following report, which on motion of Mr. Barnes was accepted and adopted. Your committee appointed to revise and correct indefinite descriptions of land upon which taxes have been returned unpaid, beg leave to make the'following report: That after a careful examination of deeds and records found in the office of Register of Deeds of this county we have corrected and revised the said descriptions "ta "read n r follows:—[De^ scription left out.] Which, we think correctly and definitely described the lands upon which taxes have been returned as unpaid. We recommend that the several Supervisors be authorized to make the corrections in the several rolls. THOMAS HOWLETT, Committee. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. The report of the County Drain Commissioner made, and on motion of Mr. Barnes accepted and adopted and placed on file as follows: To the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan. Gentlemen:— In accordance with the provisions of sec. 9. of chapter 2, of act number 227 of session laws of 1885, as amended, I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report an county drain commiaaioner, covering the period from October 15th, 1890, to October 13tht 1891. The following named drain wan left unfinished at the date of my last report: Handy and Conway drain, known and recorded as Bosh drain, but was finished October 29th, 1890. Dr. Or. October 15.1890, balance on hand.. $66 87 October 17,1890, paid George Horn for commissioner feee, no. 42 $13 75 October SJ9, 1890, paid Fred Bare, contractor, number 43,, , . . . 14 80 Total paid oat, $28 06 Balance on hand .... 88 32 Grand total $6d B7 fUti 37 Since making my last report I have received and granted an application for the establishment of a drain in the townships of Handy and Howell. known as "east cedar drain," which has been established, surveyed, leveled and contract let, and lOOrods completed at the outlet. The amount assessed therefor and reported to the town clerks is as follows: Total cost of locating and constructing.$1,966 33 Ten per cent added by statute 196 63 Total tax to be raised 2.102 9t> Apportioned between the towns—Handy township, 75 percent.; Howell township 25 per cent. Total amount of tax assessed for Handy $1,022 22 Total amount of tax assessed for Howell " 540 74 Making total $2,162 96 August 8,1891, paid Jacob Berry for work asaxmanand boarding help, no. 44. ..$ 7 75 August 8,1891, paid Chester Berry for work as axman and boarding help. number 45 5 75 August 8,1891, paid Anson Berry for work as nxm^n, helping Burvey, number 46.. 4 75 August 8,1891. paid Thomas Heeney for work as axman, helping survey, no. 47. 5 00 August 8,1891, paid Wm. Manning for work as axman. number 48 6 00 August 8,1891, paid Francis Bennett for work as axman, helping survey no. 49 50 August 8.1891, paid Orm Bowen for work as axman, helping survey, number 50.. 50 August 8,1891, paid James Heeney for putting stakes in line of ditch, no. 51.. 1 50 August 8,1891, paid Leonard Huck for boarding help on ditch, no. 52 150 August 8,1891, paid Abel B. Austin for boarding surveyor, no. 53 • • 1 25 August 8, 1891, paid James Lasher for special commissioner service, no. 54.. 2 50 August 8, 1891, paid George A. Marsh for special commissioner service, no. 55... 2 50 August 8, 1891. paid Amasa Bowen for special commissioner servicevno. 56... 2 50 August 17, 1891, paid Benjamin Coles, contractor no. 57 61 60 August 17, 1891, paid James O. Flynn, contractor, no. 58 18 40 September 10, 1891, paid Byron Brooks, contractor, no t>5 25 00 September 10, 1891, paid Jack beeley, contractor, no. 60 14 00 September 10, 1891, paid Jack Seeley, contractor, no. 67 14 00 September 10, 1891, paid Jack Seeley, contractor, no. 68 14 00 October 6,1891. paid John McCreury, Burveyiug and mapping, no. 69 50 00 October 8, 1891, paid Byron Brooks, contractor, no. 71 27 00 October 1 , 1891, paid Jacob Henri. contractor, no. 74 27 00 October 10, 1«91, paid 8. S. Abbott, drawing papers and iliaking records, no. 75. 75 00 October 1u, 1891, paid G. L. Adams for printingund publistung, number 76... 87 00 October_H>ij891, jjaid Charles, Fishbeck forfeesin proDatecourTTnumbeTTrTr ~ 2D0 October 10, WMr paid Miles W. Bullock for searching abstract for right of way, and lands assessed, number 78 2,TX) Total paid out $ 459 (0 Balance on hand 1,708 96 Grand total $2,162 96 Since making my last report I have received a H! granted an application for cleaning out Handy ami Howell drain, and contracts let. The amount a«se>sed therefor and reported to the town clerks of the townships is as follows. Total cost of cleaning out $370^70 Ten per cent, added by statute 37 07 Total tax to be raised $407 77 By county treasurer's report, January, 1891, balance on hand 7 :0 Making firau,d total $414 97 August 22, 5891, paid James A Lockwood, for work as axman and boarding surveyor; number 59 •'$ 4 25 ; August 22, 1891, paid Delbert Parker for work as axman and helping stake ditch in sections; number HO 4 50 Augnst 22,1891, paid William Lndke for helping stake ditch in sections; no. 61.. 1 50 August 22, 1891, paid Lewis Keenmon for helping stake ditch in sections; no. 62.. 2 25 August 22, 1895, paid Grant Conradt for for helping wtakeditch in seotions:no. 63 2 2e August 22, 1891, paid Thomas Sharp for boarding help on ditch: number 64 1 00 October 7, l«fll, paid John McOeary for levels and making profiles; number 70.. 15 00 October 10, lHfll, i>;ud G. L. Adams for printing oticesfor ditch letting; no.72 2 85 October 10, 1891. paid S. 8. Abbott for markingrecord and copying record;no.73 15 00 Total paM-Qa Balance on hand .j».t_.i.i l i i i i 48JW 366 3T Grand total -:...$4U W The following drains have been appLied'for but not established: A drain in Conway and Cohoctah, Livingston connty, Michigan, frommencirg ne*\r the section line between sections fifteen and twenty-two in the said township of Cohoctnh, and where Bprasme creek emptieftin tothe Shiawassee river, and following in northwesterly directiou to section twelve in Conway, and following the line of the Conway and Cohoctah union ditch, so called, and terminating at southwest corner of the north east quarter of the northeast quarter of said sec- , tion twenty-one, and also a branch drain number one n Cohoctah, and branch drain number two in Conway My reason for not acting on said application was because the township drain commissioner of Cohoctah had an application for a drain and was surveying it on a port of the same line. I received an application for a drain in LeBoy, Tngh»m county, and Handy, Livingston county, known as the "west ceder drain and have surveyed and leveled it. ^nH I do hereby certify that the above embraces a full and true report of all the drains constructed, finished or began under my supervision, or applied for during the year now ending, and that the financial statement of each drain is true and correct. All of which is respectfulls submitted. Datedthisl8thdayofOct©ber.A.D.1891. GKOBOK HOBN, County Drain Commissioner of County of Livingston, Michigan. J STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Barnes, of the committee on civil claims, reported sundry claims' and accounts, which were read, allowed and numbered from 696 to 712, inclusive. The hour haying arrived for election of County Drain Commissioner, in accordance with special order heretofore made. On motion of Mr. Brokaw the time of said eleotion of County Drain C i i waa postponed until four o'clock this p. m. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, reported the claim of William P. VanWmkle, acting Prosecuting Attorney in McQuaid case, and recommended that the claim be allowed as charged, and on motion of Mr. Barnes the recommendation of the committee was concurred in and the account allowed, and numbered 713. Mr. Townley, chairman of the committee on poor farm, made the following report, which on motion was accepted ane adopted as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Mr. Chairman, your committee on poor farm would respectfully report that we have visited the poor farm and find the buildings, farm and fences in such a tidy and prosperous condition as would reflect credit on the present management. All of which we respectfully submit, KRESS M. TOWNLEY, ) L, J. WBIGHT, \ The Superintendents of the Poor, through A. J. Wickman, submitted the following report: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston county. Michigan: We. the undersigned, Superintendents of the Poor of said county, respectfully submit the following report for the year ending September 30, A. D. 1891, inclusive. Amount appropriated by board, $3,000 00 " borrowed by county clerk by resolution 2,000 00 Amount from wheat sold 87 70 '• from stock sold 83 00 " from lard and bides 20 17 " from wool sold 76 00 Received from the several townships charged to 1890 1,284 51 Total Receipts for year $6,551 38 DJBNTB8EMXNT8. Deficiency of last year, inctudtnR the— amount charged to the several towns $1,956 30 Paid township of Brighton on release of L. Cassady 85 3H Paid keeper of poor farm 450 00 clothing at connty house. • 275 31 food at county house 6.17 40 medical attendance and medicine 118 17 funeral expenses at county house. 15 00 transportation to and from farm. 7 54) furniture at county house 94 33 repairs on county buildings 72 88 fuel at county house 116 73 for stock 140 00 farm implements and repairs 204 91 hay, grain and seeds 79 H2 for labor exclusive of keeper 355 89 miscellaneous supplies 51 63 Total $4,660 53 AMOUNT SXPIKDKD AS TKXPORABY KKLIKF. Paid medical attendance and nursing sick $ 63 90 Paid funeral expenses 20 00 " fuel 1 25 " food ;. 39 23 " clothing 100 " transportation to friends 25 79 " Supervisors' official services 8 00 " Supt. of Poor personal expenses.... 88 2o Total $247 42 Paid friY keeping insane at Pontiac for quarter ending Dec. Si, W) $534 47 March 31, '91.. 512 93 '• June 30/91.... 480 31-$1,477 71 BICAPITULATIOJi. Amount received for the year $6,551 ;W Disbursement* including deficiency of i last year... .,...,.., 8t88« 03 Balance in treasury Sept. 80, '91, $ 165 art Estimated value of stock on farm $1085 00 Estimated value of farm implements.... 388 * 0 Estimated value of all other property 375 00 No. of persons relieved outside connty hons« 30; whole number supported at connty house, 2t',; average number H.'.pported at connty hoo»e, 21 and 137-3tvr>ths; classed as follows: Males, 17; female**, 9. We would respectfully recommend an appr/vpriation of *2,r*X) for the snpport of the Poor and Insane for the ensuing year. A. J. WICJMAN. FBANK O. BTTBT, 1 H. M. PADLKY, Superintendents of the Poor. \ On motio n the repor t of the Superin - tendent s of the Poo r was accepte d and adopte d and placed on file. Repor t of inspector s of jail for the Count y of Livingston* Sejjtember 26,1891. To the Hon. Board, of Supervisors: The undersigned , inspector s of jails for the count y of Livingston, in complianc e with th e provisions of law (section s 9049, 9654, found on page 2318 of Howeil' s Annotate d Statute s of Michigan , as above amended, ) would respectfully report : Tha t on the 26th day of September , 1891, they visited and carefully inspecte d the count y jail of said count y and found as follows: I. Tha t durin g the six month s immedi - ately precedin g such examinatio n ther e had been confine d at different time s 12 • prisoners , charged with offenses as fol-' lows: Assault and battery , 4 males; biga- i my, 1 male; drunk , 2 males; burglary, 2 mules; violation of liquor law, 1 male; abduction , l.mal e and 1 female. II . Ther e are now in jail, detaine d for trial, 3; awaiting commitment , 1. Num - ber now in jail, males, 4; females, 0; tota l 4. Prisoner s detaine d for trial have been held in jail th e following numbe r of days each : Prisoner s awaiting commitmen t have been held since sentenc e 3 days each. III . Numbe r usually confine d in one room at night , 1. IV. Employment , none . V. Conditio n of bedding, Rood; condi - tion of cells, good; conditio n of hallB, good; conditio n of water elosets, good. VI. What distinction , if any, is in treatmen t of prisoners ? None . VII. Are prisoner s unde r 16 years of age at any time , day or night , permitte d to mingle or associate with older prisoners? See section 2000, page 540, Howell's Annotate d Statute s of Michigan . No. VIII . Are prisoner s arreste d on civil process kept in room s separat e and distinc t from prisoner s held on crimina l charge, as require d by section 8941, Howell's Statutes ? Yes. IX. Are male and female prisoner s confined in separat e room s as require d by section 8912, Howell' s Statutes ? Yes. X. Is ther e a prope r jail recor d kept, and is it kept properl y posted , and does it compl y with section 9664, page 2320, Howell'8 Annotate d Statute s of Michi - gan? Yee. XI. What, if any, evils, eithe r in constructio n or managemen t of jail are found to exist? None . A. J. WICKMAN , ') Superintendent s FRAN K O. BURT , [• of H . M. PADL-EY , ) Poor . CHAS . FISHBECK , Judg e of Probate . STEPHE N G. FISHBKCK , CO . Agent. On motio n th e above repor t was accepte d an d adopted . On motio n of Mr . Barne s th e Board took a recess unti l one' (/cloc k p. m. Afternoo n Session, 1 o'cloc k p. m. Boar d met and was called to orde r by chairman . Roll called; quoru m present . Mr . Thompson , Deput y Register , ap- 1 peare d before th e Board an d reported ! th e amoun t of money s received for the | use of th e abstrac t books of th e count y i and th e labor performed , beginnin g Jan - uary 1, 1891, and endin g Octobe r 1, 1891, , iis follows: ; To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Havin g in my custod y th e Abstract Hook s of^ thw county , beir—Icnve-to-mftk e th e following report . Th e following are th e amount s received for th e use of th e •lKX)ksan d for th e labor performed , beginnin g Januar y 1, 18U1, and endin g Octobe r 1, 1891. Durin g th e mont h of Januar y ther e was received for searche s mad e and for abstract s as follows: Fo r searches. . .• 8 5 Fo r abstract s 12 Durin g February . Fo r searche s 88 Fo r abstract s 3 Durin g March . Fo r searche s 814 Fo r abstract s 12 Durin g April. Fo r searche s 815 Fo r abstract s 14 Durin g May, Fo r searche s 8 9 50 Fo r abstract s 10 00 Durin g June . Fo r searche s 88 Fo r abstract s 6 Durin g July. Fo r searche s 85 Fo r abstract s 0 Durin g August. Fo r searche s *. 83 Fo r abstract s 2 Durin g September . Fo r searche s 87 00 Fo r abstracts..^-^... . ^.. . ...'..., . , '• > HQ Tota l amoun t received for"' searche s from Jan . 1,1891, to Oct . 1,1891,877 50 Fo r abstract s 77 80 j Makin g a total of , . .. .8155 3o! Ail of which is respectfull y submitted . I Date d Octobe r 13th, A. D. 1891. | ALONZ O T. FRISBEE , Register . By A. D . THOMPSON , Deputy. , ' th e oomrait - following reaocepte d and Repor t adopted . Mr . Barnes , chairma n of tee on abstracts , mad e th e port , which on motio n was adopted : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Your committe e to examin e into the register's office have performe d tha t duty, and do repor t tha t we have examined and compare d the same with the libers and find them all posted up to dat e in a nea t and business like manner . Respectfull y Submitted , GEORG E W. BARNES , L. D. BROKAW, J. B. FULLKK . MOTIONS AND ReHOLUTIONS. Mr. Brokaw offered th e following resolutio n relatin g to game warden , which was accepte d and adopte d as follows: KKSOLVKD , Tha t hereafte r each deput y game ami fish warden in thi s count y be allowed as compensatio n fur his service* an amoun t equa l to one-hal f of the fines impose d in prosecu - tion fer violation of gnmu ami fish laws Drough t by him or on his complaint , Th e time , as fixed by special, , for th e electio n of a Count y Drai n Commissione r havin g arrived, on motio n of Mr . Brokaw th e Boar d proceede d to th e electio n of th e same with th e following result : Whole numbe r of votes cast 15, of which Joh u M. Bradley received 13; Miles W. Bullock 2. Joh n M. Bradley was declare d duly electe d to said office. STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Brokaw, chairma n of committe e on civil claims, reporte d sundr y claim s and accounts , which were read , allowed mad e j as recommende d by th e committee , and numbere d from 714 to 716, inclusive. Mr. Fuller , of th e committe e on crim - inal claims, reporte d certai n claim s and accounts , which were read, allowed as recommende d by committee , an d num - bered from 717 to 721, inclusive. Mr . Beach , of th e committe e on public ground * an d buildings, mad e th e following report , which on motio n was accept - ed and adopted . To the Honorabl e Board of Supervisors : The committe e on Publi c Ground s and Buildings bog leave to submit the following report : We have carefully examine d the ground s and building s and find tha t the moulding s and base board s in lower corridor , and several pieces of furniture , need retouchin g in varnish : and one wuter closet bowl need s repairing . And we also recommen d the renta l of the south-wes t corne r room in the basemen t to Justice Gregor y for justice office for the sum of $30 per j ear. We .recommen d tha t the Sheriff be instructe d to atten d to the rentin g of the said room , and also of th e aforesaid repairs . HE N a Y N. BEACH , A.M. DAVIS. W. B. BKINNBB . Mr. Judd , chairma n of the committe e on town with count y and count y with state, and to apportio n state and count y tax, made a repor t which was read and accepte d and on motio n adopte d as follows: To th e Honorabl e Boar d of Supervisor s of Living ston Oounty : Your committe e 0:1 apportinnraimtiwoult l jbeij leave t o submi t th e following report : BRIGHTON . Stat e ta x $1,5.>3 If) Ccuccit y U.v 1,5'J3 10 Townshi p contingen t tax tWX) (XI Highwa y ta x a)MX) Poo r fun d tu x 2i«) < 0 Poo r a n d Insan e ta x 501 64 Village ui Brighto n rejecte d ta x lWd. Smit h & Mek'herso n plat , 44 feet of lot <*>< com . 6U tee t Iror a e lin e of said Int . Stat e ta x 2 1 c ; county . 2 1 c ; towu , ,»**•. ; school , 3'2(i. Total , HUc—Indefi - nite , r e n t e r or' lot 'M'rt—.State. !&;,; county . 12c ; town , 4c. : sehoo U INo . Total,-W e $l.'«J0 CONWAY. statetax.r:../:.....::.....;:.. ::::....;:. ; mrw Count y lax !'t>2 57 Town.-ihi p contingen t tax". 3id> 00 I ! I gh way tn x №). un 1'oo r fund t ix ID G() Bount y 25 00 Poo r an d insaa e ta x 1U1 HI Lou way dra m Nu . II) , 4!l (tt " No . 15 1K7 7: Hand y drai n numbe r 6 «46 87 Hand y drai n number s 1 an d 3 184 Q0 Hand y drai n numbe r 11 148 80 Ceda r river stat e improvemen t 160 00 HAMBURG . Stat e ta x #1,07 7 47 Count y ta x 1,077 47 Townshi p contingen t ta x 20000 Cruet * roa d ta x 1475 00 Highwa y ta x 1«6 (X) Bount y ta x 119 30 Insan e ta x 68 00 HARTLAND . Stat e tax , $1,180.78; count y tax , I,l8fi,79t town - ship contingen t tax, *JO,OU ; highway tax, fifiO.UO; bount y fund tax, 100.00; poo r fun d tax, fiU.00; inbttiie fund tax, 371,16. Rejecte d ta x of 1889: Village of H. . lan d com,a t H 3 corne r of io t IV, n eadd . rumunj r n 4 r. w 4 r, n 10 r, e tu w lin e of N . C. Ethridg e land , a alon g w lin e of N C Ethridg e lan d «3 r, thenc e w t o plac e of beginning , sectio n 1 0 ' Nacres ; stat e tax, 21c; count y tax , 21c; town tax, be; schoo l tax, Stic; tvttu , 84c, Hous e undlot o lUan d a, sectio n 16, 41-100 acres ; stat e tax . $1.17; count } tax, $1.17; town tax, 38c; schoo l tax, &?.№ ; total , $4.70. gran d total , $5.M . Nam e of village indefinite . HOWKLL . Stat e tax, |8.0bG.U6 ; count y tax, S.OW.W; town - ship contingen t tax . 800,00; highway tax,580,U0 ; bount y tax, 50.00; poo r fund tax, 1,000.00; poo r an d insan e tax . 555.91: east ceda r drain , 540.74; Hand y an d Howel l drai n tax, 1W.S0. IOSCO . Stat e tax . $823.38; count y tax , 928.38; townshi p contingen t tax. 400.00; highway tax , 8SO.0O;specia l highway tax, 1U0.0O; poo r fund , 100.00; bount y fund , JW0.00; poo r an d u u a u e fund , ^itT.ia . MAKION . Stat e tax . $1,2*3.66; count y tax , 1,386.65; highway fund , 425.00; townshi p tax, 400.00. poo r and insan e tax , 229,(18; woodchuc k an d cro w tax, 100.00, genera l ditc h fund , 25.01); poo r fund , 60.00. OCEOLA . Btat e tax , $1,226.65; count y tax, 1,226.(55; town - ship contingen t tax, 260.00; highway tax. JttO.OU ; bount y tax . 100.O); cemeter y tax, 15.00. Kejecte d ta x for 1888: E V» of s e *•* excep t 10 acre s e w of lake in form of triangle , exceptin g also lan d owne d by Wm, McPhereon , sectio n 81, (il 25-100 acres ; stat e tax, $s?.8»; count y tux, d.40; town tax, 1.09; schoo l tax, 4.08; total , $11.4(3. Keiecte d ta x of 1889: E Vt of % 0 v\ excep t 10a 8 w of lake in form of triangle , ex. KISO lanuowne d by G W Snoveran d others , swetion 81,41 25-100 acres ; stat e tax, $3.i2; count y tax, 8.42; townshi p tax, 1.88; schoo l tax, 4.0(h total , $12.13. Kejecte d ta x of 1890: E V% of s e h ex. 10 acre s B w of lake in form of triangle , ex, also lan d owned by Wm. McPhereon , sectio n 81, 61 25-100 acren ; stat e tax, $2.55; count y tax, 8.8t5: tow n tax, 1.50; schoo l tax, 4.«; total , $12.13. Descriptio n indefinite . Total , $35.71. PUTNAM . R a t e tax . $1,141.40; couut y tax, 1.141.46; town - whip contingen t tux, 450.00; highway tax, 700.00; poo r fun d tux, 75.00; bount y tax, 66.00: poo r an d insan e tax, 187.10. Rejecte d ta x of 1889: N e corne r of 8 w of n e v i, sec. 16,1 5O-1UU ucrea ; stat e tax, (Jc; count y t«x. (Jc; town ta x 2c; highway tax, 2c; schoo l tax, 9c; tota l 25c. Indefinite . N Vt of n ^ of n e U, sec. 17, 20 acras ; stat e tax, $1.48; count y tax , 1.48; town tax , 46c; highway tax, Ar)c; schoo l tax, 2.M; total , $B.10. IVice returned . TYRONE . Stat e tax, $1,141.4(J ; count y tax, 1,141.46; town - ship contingen t tax. 400.00; highway tax, IBO.OO; bount y tax, 100.00; drai n tax, 48.81; poo r an d insan e tax , 150.00. 8t«te tax, $l,17,r>,53; count y tax . 1.175.5;; town- - ship contingen t tax, 250.00: highway tax, 200.00; bount y tax, 50.1X); pt>o r fund tax , 40.00; poo r tax, ir>f>..v>. Kejectw l ta x for 1889: 8 e "i ex. (3*i acres, sec. 21; drai n tax, $75.00. All of which is respectfull y submitted . OZIA S JUDD , CHAS . E. DUNSTON . On motio n of Mr. Howlet t th e Board adjourne d unti l to morro w mornin g at 8:30 o'clock . Saturda y morning , Octobe r 17. Board met purnuan t to adjournmen t and was called to. orde r by th e chairman . Roll culled ; quoru m present . Minute s of yesterday's proceeding s read and approved. STANDING CCMMITTEKS. Mr. Hardy , chairma n of th e committe e on crimina l claims, reporte d sundr y trimm s an d accotrrrt^-wirtc h wert» rood. Motio n by Mr. Howlett : Tha t th e motio n by which th e committe e on public ground s and buildings was accepte d an d adopted , bere-oonaidered , which motion prevailed. ^ . After discussion me repor t of th e committe e was re-adopte d as originally reporte d withou t ohan&e . Moved by Mr. ^i&rdy tha t th e south - east oorne r room in th e basemen t of th e cour t house be assigned to th e use of th e Circui t Cour t Gommisaioner s exclusively, which motio n prevailed. Mr. Brokaw, chairma n of th e commit - tee on civil claims, reporte d th e claims of th e several Supervisors and actin g clerk durin g thi s session, whioh were read, allowed as recommende d by committee , and numbere d and the Clerk ordere d to draw an order in favor of th e ohairma n for the said several umounte . Mr. Barne s moved tha t th e Janito r be instructe d to prepar e the southwest room ; in th e basemen t of the cour t house for! th e use of E, P. Gregory , Justic e of th e peace ; also to prepar e th e southeas t corne r room in the basemen t for the use of th e Circui t Cour t Commissioners , which motio n prevailed. On motio n of Mr. Dunsto n the committe e on public ground s and buildings were instructe d to notify Mr. Pettibon e to immediatel y vacate the room in the south - west corne r of basement , now occupie d by him. LIS T OF ACCOUNT S ALLOWED . NAM K NATUR K OK CLAI M AMT , I ) Shields , salary for April $ 8b 33 Fran k Mealio , salary for Jun e » 80 (Ml K A .Stowe salnr y for April 83 33 Cha n Vlshbeck salary for J u n e ls^OO H Looml s salary, reporte r 3318 Joh u Rya n publishin g Jun e repor t 13 50 Fran k Meali o salary for Jul y 81 00 D Shield s salary to r Ma y 83 33 ChH S >t*hbee k eakr-y-f» r Jul y 136 00 K A Stowe salary for Jul y 83 38 I'rHu k Meali o salary for August 81 (X) E A Stowe salary for August 83 33 D Shield s salary for Jun e 83 33 Charle s Fishbec k salary for August 125 00 JJ Shield s for Jul y an d August Ifiti 60 L E Howlet t salary endin g Autfust 28 250 00 L K Howlet t gal quurte r endin g Sep t 25.. 120 00 K Meali o salary for Sept 30 00 F I/Hiuoreau x schoo l examine r 36 00 J B Tiiz/.iinii n schoo l examine r 36 OU Stewe & Johnso n supplie s sW 79 T \V Brewer printiii K 19 00 Ihlin g Hro s supplie s B0 07 Win Hal l boar d of equalizatio n 20 14 J V Gilber t wood 375 Hichmon d & Backu s supplie s 14840 K P (Jreuor v justioe accoun t 89 70 Ut>o L Fishe r justice accoun t 8 SKJ Win M Powe r Juftle e accoun t 15 40 Fritn k Ui»rn constabl e accoun t 4 40 Joe l Bughy oottMtnMi u Hccoun t 125 Hickt' y & Gooduo w supplie s • • • 15 41 (l H Hayraou r justice accoun t 4 50 l ji 150 nc y SA Telle r justice accoun t J A Hfame s reportiii K inortKHgt' 8 K. M T,ait>pher e reportin g ino t 'K«8eB.. V M Nortli(uptrx>portinf r mortKaK^ s Jiime s E Wrirh t reportin g mortgages. . J I] Hiiml y repurtiii K niortgncceH.. . ? ('ha s Imcraha m reportin g lnortgage s Horac e W Ilco x rei>ortinj i mortgane s A R Hardy . " *? »' K 'I'owngcn d p J h 501 20 50 20 50 90 50 50 00 10 50 00 50 80 " No . 16 W,l Ce Inrriye r drai n 71 27 injecte d lax 1889. S e % of »e M sec, 21—10 Stat e lax. M e ; county,'.H e ,' town , ;!2c.; We.', p p s l.ind . *2c. Total . $1 16. N e^iof'B W 14 s«e. 2*—W aei'im. Mat e tax. 1 ..'£>; county, l.%; ti>wu,4t*e; highway, 1.20; p p s kind, 1.11; tuul.S-VlJ | 9 25 C IHOCTAH. State tax, 8962.57; county tux,962.57; townsulp CDuiiiiKent i'ix, 3>-MAJ On i highway, #1<X).UO; Ouumy fund. H>.<*i; Pate tile drain. 27J.74; Lohoctal) I drain No. 2, 193.4'.l; (ileasou drain, 132.78, DEERFIELD. State tax, 31,172.14; county tax, 81,172.14; towiiMhip contingent tax, SVJO.NO; highway tax, 3JH0.I.UJ bounty luad, *110.00; insane fund, ^7.43. GENOA. State tax $l»il2 51 l ouf>ty tax l,}ji.' bl Township contingent 400 10 Township highway 100 00 Re.ectedtoxfor 18K8: W l/s of 8 w 4 of n e % sec 20, VO acres. Drain tax, $3.04; total, $3.U4. fcl \\ *»f n w ' i . section A),H0acres. Drain tax, $35.57; total, ti.5.57. N e ' < (if HW l.v, section 20, 40 acres. Drain tax, $№.№ ; total , $4i'.12. Bet aside by cour t na no t authorize d by boord of supervinors , iind for illegal attorne y fee», Expens e charge d bock to count y by th e Htaie , $.'ilH . 8 110 acre s of n e b*, sectio n 1«, 110 acres . Drai n tux, $85.if2, GREE K OAK. Stat e tax $1,098 88 Count y tax 1,008 88 Bqunt y funti .7^"... 150 00 Poo r fund 100 00 HANDY . Htatnta x $1,477 10 Count y tax 1,477 10 Townshi p contingen t tax 800 00 Highwa y tax 400 00 Poo r fund tax 1S» 00 Poo r an d insan e ta x 42ft 88 East Ceda r drai n tax 1,688 28 Hand y «nd Howel l drai n tax 212 95 allowed as recommende d by th e commit - tee, and numbere d 722. Mr. Broknw, chairma n of th # commit - tee on civil claims, rejwrtfd sundr y claims and accountB , which wi>re read , allowed as reciomnwndAf l hy r Lntit.t.ft«ftn ^ r^nm - bered from 723 to 72b. inclusive. Mr. Barne s offered th e following1 resolution , which on motio n was adopted : KKHOLAKD , Tha t whenever a deficienc y shall JJ-cu r in theciiH h on hand of any fnnd , paynhlc by the county , and ther e shah bo a mirplu s of t'ie contingen t or t\.ny othe r fun 1 :tho Count y 'i'rensnre r is hereb y nnthorize d and instructe d to ,iiy any bills against the count y out of Raid eurpl' «. By Mr . Barnes : Tha t th e Count y Clqrk be and is hereb y authorize d to draw an orde r on th e Count y Trensure r to J. W. Edgar , chairma n of th e Board for th e several Supervisors' services for th e session. Motio n prevailed . Mr. Barne s moved tha t th e Count y Cl 'rk be authorize d and directe d to draw 01 d3rs on th e Count y Treasure r for th e paymen t of all bills and account s audite d and allowed at thi s Session of th e Board, which motio n prevailed. Motio n by Mr. Howlett : Tha t th e several Supervisor s of thi s count y be autho - rized an d require d to levy on thei r respective township s th e several taxes reporte d by Ih e committe e on township s with count y and count y with state and count y and to apportio n state an d eount y tax, whictrmetiof i p i l d By Mr. Brokaw: RKBOLVRD . Tha t the eonnt y clerk be and if» hereb y instructe d to let the proceeding s of thin Honr d to tho lowest bidder , who will furnish supplement* , to all other , paper s publishe d in thi s county , said paper s to receir o the mim of $5.00 for folding said supplement s in thei r entir e issue. On motio n th e resolutio n was accepte d and passed. S I'StJohi i W R Mranc h A A llolcom b CL H n Hod ay H 1) Hinkle y ' " 5 00 J H Wickman ' " 10 A Da y " " 2 80 Mnldwin " " 10 J X (filbert wood 3 2f> (IRMOWKVA'C O lumbe r 10 430 H3 1 20 10 30 40 14 80 120 10 20 R'iSHu r rejiortin g mortgages . WUjvhirie h K V, llerendee n A II (Je<i<te « K L Hos e Wm T Pit t M W Nowklr k S J Wall A L Young W A Bignlow M 10 1 20 20 10 40 20, 10 1 110 tf 20 L A Whit e • " " 30 .1 II Hepbur n " " 10 U F I'iri y " " 5 30 A T V r t u b w - " " . . . . . . WK0 UcUrMiiui n Si Ryan matche s 2 40 W ,) Worden constabl e accoun t 6 ,50 deput y sheriff 1100 Kyitn ' ' ^ - ^ — 27 70 Brockway corone r T7. to 00" .Joh n Ryan printin g 73 95 L K Hewlett , supplie s 13 83 (Jco Wttrnt'Hprintin g 420 D r 11 H Hd l me-flira i services 7 00 K A Stowe supplies. • 11W ChftR Fislihec k sujiplies 14 fii* S<JFi»hhec k umle r sheriff S» S ( l Fishbcc k unde r Mheriff 2260 Dr , Alex O'Nei l ni'dicn l Korvicc s 9 50 K K .lohnso n supplie s 2 45 W ll Erwh'nuMiea l services 5 00 W B Skinne r witnes s 10 30 Jone s A B^iko witnesses 4 40 D r W J Mills medica l nervice s &'{0t H FSigle r medien l services. 48OH Simo n Hrnga n nurs e 27 № A S Austin medica l services.'. 23 00 Mrs. I McNnmar n nurs e 20 00 li Lonmi s gal for July . August an d Sept.. . 00 54 H N Benc h supplie s 10 34 Phinp s \- Smit h livery 151 D Shield s »aUr> - forS*ptembe r 88 38 D Shield s surpHe s 26 90 Uc o W Barne s «itpe? s 7425 K A Sti'Wf salary for September . ..*<-• 88 33 Edirn r Noble , soldier' s buria l 8 00 U' p Va »Winkle actin g prosecuti' g attor' y 150 GO L Roliso n buria l of pnupe r 23 HO Joh n .McCab o sheriff 96 fiO <>eo Hor n drai n commissione r 10 00 Edga r Nobl e labor in cour t hous e 5-Ml T R Shield s Justin e accoun t 14 80 •'oe l Bush y oons^ahl e 1440 Kober t Hodt' e witness W J V Lemo n justice 41 30 J.>h n .VcOabe sheriff 422,30 G W T e f n l e justico 77 Lk J Wright witness 3an H M Padle y superintenden t of poo r 9ft Tfi A J V/ickmai i snpermtendon t of pool ' 61 01 F 0 Bur t sur*Tintopdeii t of poo r 132 33 C G Jowct t supplie s *I2 74 Wm M Power s jusrlce 52 60 JAME S W. EDGAR , Chairman . ISAAC STOW, Acting Clerk . t i 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 12, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7bb6d0873d2c5104377a01389c4c19f4.pdf 2f7069f298d2a4f278f980eec2d254de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1903. No. 4 6 la***!*!,****** t n s n i L L — BOOKS and ST A TlONERY n i H i K i t H t l l l N l ' l l l l l ' l i M i K l l l l l i l i M i l l ^ l . l l i l t n l l I I ^ I . M i l l i l l i l ' l i ' l i ' l . r i , ! ! Finest Line Ever Shown Now Ready for Inspection at Prices that Defy Competition, Quality Considered. F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . We now occupy two sthres in Howell, baying rented the Hesse store and using it as an an x. Our Complete Lines of Winter Goods are now in and ready for y o u . The immense Holiday stock is all in, raaiked and ready tor your inspection. While our stock is large we advise early buying. Remember that we are Headquarters for everything in Holiday Goods. Lest you forget, we repeat—We can save you money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House, Howell Mich. Do You Uke a Good Bed? I 1 3 O Cc » i» o IS to The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at $2.60 and $3.00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich LOCAL NEWS. Local news on page 4 , Thanksgiving, Nov. 26. A. much needed rain came Wednesday. N. H. Caverly was in Detroit Saturday and Sunday last on business. Maud Pacey returned home Sunday after a weeks visit with friends in Howell. The first quarterly conference for 'this year wijl be held Dec. 2, the regular quarterly meeting serviees to be the Sunday following. Do not forget that the New South Jubilee Singers will be the next on the lecture course, coming Nov. 29. They rank among the best in the world. Do not miss it, - A ladies missionary society in connection with t i e cong'l church was organized last Wednesday with 10 charter members. The following officers were elected. President, Mrs. Ella Jackson; Vice President, Miss Coe; Sect., Miss Kittie Hoff; Treasure, Miss Kittie Grieve. Next meeting Dec, 2 at home of President, The Citizens Lecturo course was opened here Friday ev»«nin^ last by Hon. G. A. Gearhart, who spoke for an hour and a half on the subject, "Footprints of the Centuries.1' Mr. Gearhart is an eloquent speaker and has a flow < f language that is remarkable. Good things followed so fast upon each other that no one thought of applause loudly until the close of the lecture, but all sat, earnestly listening for ev.'ry word. The language he used was without fault and the lessons to be learned Jroralhe lecture were " many. The audience while n^t as lar^e as in former years was very select and certainly enjoyed a rare treat. Those who remained away were the losers. The next entertainment on the course will be by the New South Jubilee Singers, N o v . 25. On the first of Nov, Mrs. Elvira L. Carson, " n e e Haven" died at her home in Iosco, where she settled with ber husband fifty-nine years a o. She was seventy-eight y«ars, eight months and twenty-seven days old. She left lour daughters to mourn the departure of their kind loving mother; Mrs. H. M. Fenney of Sf. Louis Mich., Mrs Win. Allison of Marion, Mrs. Frank Lewis of Iosco and Mrs. David Bennett of Putman. She also left behind two sisters, Mrs. Loriette A. Dutton of Santa Barbara and Mrs. E. C. Wright of High Grove Cal. and one brother, Harry J . Haven of Lansing, with more distant kindred. Her husband Wm. Carson died in 1881; her only son James Monroe Carson in 1882 and her only other brother Allen O. Haven in 1866. Born at Mybridge Addison Co. Vt., she came to Michigan with ber family with the pioneers in 1841, who settled in Iosco. She taught school in the summer of 1841 and was married in 1842. Pioneer life had its hardships and privations, seemingly too often reconnted by its survivors to the exclusion of its joys, which more than balanced its ills. The helpfulness and neigbborliness of those days will never come back and can only be appreciated by those who lived the lite She had tbw patience, kind feeling and hardihood of character made by such an environment. If the good are longest remember d she will not soon be forgotten. She was one that forgave faults which is perhaps the best test of goodness a trait of character in which the demand for its exercise largely exceeds the 3upply. I add a scrap from 'The Song of the Pioneers/ tor the tew left of the earliest contempoiaries: "Another land more bright than this, to our dim right appears; And on our way to it will soon again he pioneers." H. I ••J ; S Specials at JACKSON & CADWELL'S Sewing Rockers $1.50 to $2.25 Reed Rockers $3.00 to $8.50 Couches $5.50, to $16 Extension Tables $6.89 to $16.00 Book Cases $12.50 to $18,00 Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, 2 pairs, 25c La'dies' Fleeced Underwear 25c to 50c Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear 45c and 50c Boys' " " " 25c . , n . » v . . « . H S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 14 1,000 yards 7c Unbleached Sheeting 5cJ per yd 18c Coffee. 15c 8c Rice 5c XXXX 9c Jubilee Singers Nov, 25. j There 9eems to be tomething t b e Do not fail to read Wood's Minstrel J matter of our correspondents thit adv on page 4. Chas. Bowman and son Earl were in town the first ot the week. Oliver Clark and wife are now located on Mrs. Ella Jackson's farm. Gus Smith has gone to Detroit where he expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Smith went a couple of week ago. Mrs. A. Daley and Mr. and Mrs. week . Miss Mary Welch, after a lingering illness of consumption, died a t her home in this place Nov. 6. The' funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday morning. The Ladies of the Cong'l church and society will hold their Nov. tea with Mr. Gr, W. Hoff and daug iters, on the evening of the 18th. Masic and a good time i3 expected to which I Some Odds and Ends * In UNDERWEAR To C l o s e Out and t h e P r i c e s Will Move T h e m THIS WEEK It 1« Mostly Children's Pants and Shirts CARD OF THANKS. We desire to eypress our sincere thanks to kind neighbors and friends who kindly assisted us during the last sickness of our beloved mother and sister and tbe choir for their beautiful selections rendered at the funeral and also for floral offerings at house and church. Mrs. H. M. Fenney Mrs. Wm. Allison Mrs. F. M. Lewis Mrs. D. J . Bennett Mr. H. J , Haven. Fred Yoornd of Howell, were guests i m.,L i A t a.* ,, ' all are cordially invited. ol A. J. Wi'helm and wife, Saturday! J and Sunday. j Tuesday evening about 50 of the The L. O. T. M. of this place were '"ends of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Cope, entertained by the Hamburg Hive at \ ™ n t to the parsonage and p r o c e e d s that place last Friaay. They speak j to give them a reception in the form highly of the uniformed work of that j of a pound surprise. A very pleasant order, also the conrtesy received as j time was spent and the guests left for their guests. heme at an early hour. Rev. Uope \ and family are making niiiny warm CIVIC PRIDE AND PROSPERITfYri ends who wish for their success in their new field of labor. Congregational Church. Conduoted by Rev. G. W, Mylne. Annual business meeting for the election ot officers and the transaction ef such businsss as may come before it, at church, Saturday at 3 p . ra. Sunday, Nov. 15, public worship at 10:30, with sermon at 7. All welcome, Vespers at 7. Ail welcome. IN MEMORIAL ' * M | O a H i r Specials for Saturday, Nov, 14 2 Pkg« Yeaet for 5c XXXX Coffffee 2-lb Can Faking Powder 19c SALES CASH. Bottle Rest Catsup W. W. BARNARD 10c 7c r *•* f r m f W ^ ^ P i r W ^ ^ I I 3 * WHEKEAS:—It has pleased our Heavenly Father to take from our midst our beloved sister, Mrs. H. M. Padley, and while we can say through our tears "Thy will be done," yet we realize our church and Aid society aud all christian enterprises has suffered a severe loss, and as we miss her loving smiles, counsel and faithful pray ere RESOLVED :—That we as members of the Lalios* Aid Society ot the M. E. church of Pinckney, so emulate her example as to cause ns to labor more faithfully for the Masters cause. RESOLVED:—That we hereby express to her afflicted husband and family our sincere heartfelt sympathy, and may He who is the "Light of the Workl" sustain them [in their grief, and cheer them iu this their dark hour of bereavement. RESOLVED:—That a copy of these resolutions be printed and presented to the bereaved huabajyj and family, and that a copy be placed on our secretary's book. ( Mas. E. BUST Com. on Resolutions,-j MRS. L. SIOLSR ( M R S . J . P A R K S a The carpenters tbe brick masons j the painters, in fact every man who want work can find it in Pinckney to-" j day. Prosperity is showing in the old town in a way never before known. | There have been times when necessity 1 made m o r e , building, but to-day I people are improving and building i because they can afford i t . The old town never looked brighter than it is to-day. T i e most prosper- ! ous towns are those where this evi* denco of local pride xists. One en-1 terprising citizen, can start a whole ; community to work by cleaning t h e ' rubbish from the street and alley , about his premises. It is the personal) pride what makes a town inviting and | upon which prosperity in .i measure rests. Keeping the wor.kingman busy gives the merchant trade and condition^ along that line mske a town show prosperity. Lets keep prosperty coming our way by a united effort. M O T i e E All persons owing me on book account, are requested to please call and settle the same by Nov. 15 as I wish to balance my books by said time. F. G. JACKSON. XDVVV AD* Se\V \\va\ are ADarraTtod Best Cook Stoves from Beat Heaters from $ 5 . 0 0 to $16.00 S.SOto 2 2 . 0 0 W A 1, 20th-century Soft Coal Burner ' The Beat, Only ' 10.00 1 Only* Oak Uaurel, No. 18» a winner, only 12*00 A Round O a k * No l 8 ) o o d a t n e w B.oo to mmve, you money on all purchases. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. MM JM >i :JIl ' 'I .»•*> .• •"*'., '•*— ; .«*r: is.'-su.'fljta***'*^.' •Wiix^'SW-^iUys- •-»• *w w -^-:^-.:/-.- •'•••;-- v ; . Y ; « " \ - v > -• " : " >• "Bend Mr. Sehrya to me," "*"•" M M * SS9SS THE PROMOTION OF* THE ADMIRAL SEA COMCDJES B y Morloy Roberta Authso r of 4 ,Tbo Coloeaua^ "Tho Fugitives.** S»p$ right, toot, 1908, by TM Ourtii 2ivbH$h ng Companf, pptright, 1908, by L. G. rag* & Company, (Incorporated,) (Conlluuecl.) ul don't caro if its lynchin'," said Smith. ."Help—or got. I'm bossin' tills job. Which is It?" And BMjr, seeing that he was to play second fiddle, coucluded to help, •*And," he said to himself, "if we get nailed I'U split. Calls himself a 'considerate boss/ Well, Shanghai Smith has a g a i n " * *Which do you reckon Is the worst ship inside the Gate now?" aaked Smith, after he had savored his cunning revenge for a few minutes. "The Harvester ain't due for a month, sir." Smith looked melancholy. ,rNo, she ain't, that's a fact -It's a solid pity. Sant would have suited tfis Dunn first class." He was the most notorious blackguard of a shipmaster yet unhung, and the fact that Smith and ho wero bitter enemies never blinded Shanghai to the uurpASSlng merits of his brutality. t h e r e ' s the Cyrus O Hake." Smith shook his head contemptuousl y "D'ye think I. want to board thiB admiral at the Paiaco Hotel? Why, John- SQU hasn't hurt a man serious for two trips." "Oh, well, I thought as he'd sure fcreafc out soon," said Bill; "but t a r e ' s the President. They do say that her now mate Is a holy terror." '*fc won't go on hearsay," said Smith decidedly. "I want, a good man you and I know—one that'll handle this Dicky Dunn from the start. Now, what's In the harbor with officers .that can lick me?" "Weil, I always allowed (as you know, Mr. Smith) that Simpson of the California was your match." Smith's face softened. "Well, mebbe he is." "At any other time he would never have admitted it. rtind the California will sail in three days." "Righto," said Smith "Simpson is a good tough man, and so is old Baker. Bill, the California will do. But it's an almighty pity the Harvester ain't here. ( never know a more unlucky thing. But we must put up with the next best." ,rBot how'H you corral the admiral, e l r r asked BllL "You Ifcave that to me," replied the boss. "I've got a very fruitful noticn as will fetch htm if he's half the man he was." Next evening Smith found occasion to run across a couple of the Triujqphant's crew, and he got them to cotqe into his house for a drink. "Is the admiral aa dead keen on ftgfctin' with hia fists as he was?" asked Smith. "Rather," said the first man. "Oh, no, he's tired," said the second. " 'B allows 'e can't find no one to lick 'im. 'B never could." "Oh, that's his complaiut, is it?" said Smith. "And is he a: good as he was?" "I heerd him tell the first luff on'y the other day as 'e reckoned to be a better man new than he was twenty years ago. And I believes 'im. 'Ard? On, my! I do believe if 'e Tan agin a lamp>f>ost b*'d fight through it" it was enough for Smith to know that the admiral was still keen on fighting. To draw a man like that would not be so difficult. When he To the house In the Barbary Coast. had turned the two naval seamen Into the street, ho cilled for the runner. "Have you found out what I told you?" "Yes," replied Dill. "He mostly colnes down and goes off at eloven." : "is he alono?" "^Mostly he has a younjr chap with. h4au t reckon they calls him the flagl$ fetsaant; a kind ot young partner fi$ teems.to be. But that's the only ' So far. And lb» California-'sails after teMr.orror. bright and "Couldn't be better," said Smith. "After waitin' all these years I can't afford to lose no time. This yer racket cornea off to-night Look out, Mr. Bully Admiral! I'm on your track." And the trouble did begin that night Mr. "Say-it-and-meanit" Smith laid for Admiral Sir Rtchsid Dunn, K. C. B., etc., etc., from ten o'clock till halfpast eleven, and be was the only man in the crowd that did not hope the victim would come down with too many friends to be tackled. "It's a penitentiary job, so it is," said Bill. And yet when the time arrived his natural instincts got the better of him. The admiral came at last; it was about a quarter to twelve, and the whole waterfront was remarkably quiet. The two policemen at the entrance to the Ferries had by some good luck, or better management, found it advisable to take a drink at Johnson's, just opposite. And the admiral was only accompanied by his flag lieutenant. "That's Mm," said Smith. "I'd know the beggar auywaere. Now keep together and sing!" "He broke into "Down on the Suwannee Elver," and advanced with Bill and Bill's two m?tes right across the admiral's path. They pretended to be drunk, and as far as three were concerned, there was not so much pretence about it after all. But Smith had no intention of bein££ the first to run athwart tho admiral's hawse. When he came close enough, he shoved the youngest man right into his arms. The admiral jumped back, aud landed that unfortunate individual a round-arm blow that nearly unshipped his jaw. The next moment every one was on the ground, for Bill sand-bagged the admiral just as he was knocked down by the lieutenant. As Sir Richard fell, he reached out and caught Smith by the ankle. The boarding-houso master got the lieutenant by the coat and brought him down too. And as luck would have it, the youngster's head hit the admiral's with such a crack that both lay unconscious. "Do we want the young 'un, too?" asked Bill, when he rose to his feet, swinging "hia sand-bag savagely. And Smith for once lost his head. "Leave the swine, and puckarow the admiral," ho said. And indeed it was all they could do to carry Sir Richard without exciting any more attention than four semi-intoxicated men would as they took home a mate who was quite incapacitated. But they did get him home to the house in the Barbary Coast. When he showed signs of coming to he was promptly dosed and hi3 clothes were taken off hira. As he slept the sleep of the drugged they put on a complete suit of rough serge toggery and he became "Tom Deane, A. B." "They do say that he is the roughest, toughest, hardest nut on earth," said Bill; "so we'll see what like he shapes in the California. I dessay he's one of that lot that lets on how sailormen have an easy time. It's my notion the California will cure him of that." By four o'clock in the morning Tom Deane, who was. as his new shipmates allowed, a hard-looking man who could, and would, pull hia weight, lay fart asleep in a forward bunk of the California's foc'sle as she was being towed through the Golden Gate. And his flag lieutenant was Inquiring in hospital what had become of the admiral, and nobody could tell him more than he himself knew. So much he told the reporters of the Chronicle and .the Morning Call, and flaring headlines announced the disappearance of a British admiral, and the wires and cables fairly hummed to England and the world generally. At the same time tho San FrancHco police laid every water-front rat and tcugh by the heels on the chance that something might be got out of one of them. "What did I tell you?" asked BUI In great alarm, as he saw several intimate friends of his being escorted to jail. "Are you weakenln' on it?" said Smith savagely. "If I thought you was I'd murder you. Give me away, and when I get out I'll chase you three times round the world and knife you, my son." And though Bill was BO much of a "terror," he could not face Smith's eyes. "Well, I ain't in it. anyhow," he swore. But certainly "Tom Deane, A. B., was in it, and was having a holy time. When the admiral woke, which he did after half an "hour's shaking administered in turns by three of the California's crow, who were anxious to know whoro he had stowed his bottle*of mm, J be \/3s still confused with the "dope" ?;ivr<n him ashore. So he by rn-tty stlli r r ) said: But Sehrya was his flag lieutenant, aad^roa £tst then tae*eea4er. ctintareat to many reporters. ''Sand hall? rouse x*& old ton, and turn to," said one of hit new mates. And the admiral rose and rested on hia elbow. "Where am I?" "On board the California, to be sure." "I'm dreaming," said the admiral, "that's what it is. To be sure, I'm dreaming." There was something in his accent as he made this statement that roused curiosity in the others. "No, you aiil't—not much," said the first man who had spoken; "and even if you was, I guess Simpson will wake you. Rouse up before he comes along again. He was in here an hour back inquiring for the trumpet of the Day of Judgment to rouse you. Come along, Deane! Now then!" "My name's Dunn," said the admiral, with contracted brows. "Devil doubt it," said his friend; "and who done you? Wa3 it Shanghai Smith?" The admiral sat up suddenly, and by so doing brought his head into violent contact with the deck above him. This woke him thoroughly, just In time to "Did you ship as a dead man?" receive Mr. Simpson, mate of the California, who came in like a cyclone to inquire after his health. "Did you ship as a dead man?" asked Mr. Simpson, "for if you did, I'll undeceive you." And with that he yanked the admiral from his bunk, and dragged him by the collar out upon the deck at a run. Mr. Simpson was "bucko" to his finger tips, and had never been licked upon the high seas. But for that matter Vice Admiral Sir Richard Dunn, K. C.B., had never hauled down his flag eitner to any man. It surprised him, as it would have surprised any of his crew, to find that he took this handling almost meekly. But then no one knows what he would do if the sky fell; and as far as the admiral was concerned, the entire world was an absurd and ridiculous nigatmare. He rose at the end of his undignified progress and stared at the mate. "Who—who are you?" he said. Mr. Simpson gasped. "Who am I—oh, who am I? Well, I'll oblige you by statin' once for all that I'm mate of this ship, and you're my dog." But the "dog" shook his head. "Nothing of the sort," he said, as he staggered with the remains of the opiate. "I'm a British admiral, and my name's Sir Richard Dunn. Where's my ship?" Any ordinary kind of back-answer or insubordination received only one kind of treatment on board the California, and when a man had been beaten to a jelly, he rarely recovered enough spirit to inquire why he had been hammered. But this was a new departure in back-talk. "Oh, you're an admiral—an admiral, heh?" said Simpson. "Of course," said Sir Richard, and a sudden gust of rage blew the last opium out of him. "Why, damn it, sir, what the devil do you mean by laying your filthy paws on me! Where's your captain, sir? By all that's holy, I'll smash you if yon so much as look at me again." Now it Is a remarkable fact that the utterly and entirely unexpected will sometimes shake the courage of the stoutest heart. It is possible that a tiger would itself turn tall if a lamb rushed at him with open mouth. And though Mr. Simpson would have tackled a prize-fighter, knowing he was a prize-fighter, the fact that one of the kind of men whom he was accustomed to wipe his boots on now turned nnnn him with entirely strange language and a still stranger air oi authority, for a moment daunted him utterly. He stood still and gasped, while the admiral strode aft and went up the poop ladder. He was met there by the captain, who had been the terror of the seas as a mate. A narrow escape of a conviction for murder had partially reformed him. He had also become religious, ano usually went below when Simpson or the second "greaser" was hamme^ ing any one Into oblivion and obedience. (To be continued.) MteM T H * t A T g y r PArtlQff PAWL ^ & ^ ^ f t i * r II the Prevailing Fad U , ^ . - . $oclety. . : " H i i h j b f ' ^ J n latest product |gt< tUe *§y V R w g r games. It is ex*! petted; jfl*sw«ip% sweep tho world dear of £11 tbat^raaias pf ping-pong; The n o * game » actable for either Destroying Canada Thistles. Whatever will effectually eielude the plant from the light and air will destroy it This may be done by plowing, in soma-soil, end In others by a close grass sod* Plowing, if repeated frequently In soils where the root does not descend beyoad the reach of the plowing; will, In dry seasons, always destroy the thistle, and often in moist onos. In soils which are light, deep, rich, friable, and, of course, permeable to the air, and are In some measure always moist, plowing will always fail. Wherever a dense sod can be formed, tho thistle may be destroyed by seeding. The grasses, wherever they are adapted to the purpose, will be found the easiest means of destruction, although not so rapid as plowing, hoeing, salting or burning, where these latter are available. In all uplands, where the soil Is of a depth admitting the root to be reached and affected in its whole extent by the plow, hoe. fire or salt, the thistle may be destroyed by these means, and they will be found the most rapid ones. In all bottom lands where the root descends deep and the soil permits access of air. neither the plow, hoe, fire nor salt will destroy the thistle; here the grasses should be applied, and will be found the best dest-oyors. Mowing will destroy those parts of the thistle which have thrown up flowering stalks and will not in the least affect those which have not. Mowing should take place wheii tho plant is in bloom. Whatever limits the thorough application of the means of <1 struction will proportionally diminish BUCCCSS. Hence it will be found difficult in very stony grounds ever to eradicate the thistle; the plow cannot effectually reach its roots and such ground is rarely a good grass bearer. Salt and sheep, with the scythe, will be found best for stony grounds. In grounds filled with stumps, where the soil id rich and will grow a dense sod, tho grass will be best, and in such tha plow should not be used, as it will not effectually reach all the roots. Fences! that obstruct the application of tha plow or hoe should be removed. If ii be desirable to destroy the thistle by the grasses it will be found best to make the land rich by manure. This will force the grass and enable it more readily, by vigorous growth, to kill the plant And in the application of all remedies care should be taken to re duce the Boll by proper cultivation to a fine tilth, that all the seeds of th& thistle in the ground may gerxninata and not lie dormant. The seed is very hardy, and escapes all the ordinary means of destruction, except fire.— Ambrose Stevens. Ash and Oil In Corn. Some recent investigations at the Illinois station show that there is a somewhat constant relation between the amount of ash in the corn kernel and the oil. That is, that while tha proportion of oil in the germ is very large the proportion of ash Is also very large. Thus in the hominy gluten the proportion of oil and ash are quite large. Thus in one sample of corn analyzed 11.13 per cent of all the oil was found in the horny gluten and 7.96 of all the ash. In the germ of the same sample was found 83.99 per cent of all the oil and 74.87 per cent of all the ash. In another sample 12.29 per cent of all the oil was In the horny gluten and 13.49 per cent of all the ash. In the germ of thj same sample was 80.46 per cent of all the oil and 69.46 per cent of all the ash. Thus the germ and the homy gluten contain more than three-fourths of all the oil and ash in the corn kernel. The gerfh alone contains about four-fifths of all the oil and two-thirds of all the ash, though the germ is only one-tenth ol the whole kernel. The 8ow to Keep. Using a sow once and fattening her for the pork barrel is no way to get together a good lot of breeders. It takes several farrowings to prove what is the real ability of a sow in this direction. A man that has hall a dozen sows farrow, all with good litters and keeps only two of them Is as likely to keep the poorest as the best A sow must be permitted to bear pigs two or three times before she can safely be put down as a good breeder and mother. If a farmer that raises several broods of pigs a year will keep each promising sow through two or three breedings and contln. ually select the best for future work and weed out the poorest of the good ones he will in a few years have s collection of brood sows that will make him money. The quality ot our poultry judges is bound to improve, aa our colleges are exerting much Influence In bring* ing good men to the frost The re* qulrements for a poultry Jndiw should summer .or stater, a grest advantage belnf t « a F j t \ , e » fc|f*layed sitting" down by either fsoli^'xj&r eight stoy4 ers. Each of *&** has his own par-i ticular "court" fiypfcy on—the table is divided by tape* into as mang jcourts as there are players—fronjl which he endeavors to "pasj'^or to! shoot goals. A neutral 4te£ri3>ry I? provided, frohi :: whlolrf i l a » r | eaW either pass to fW^^^m^r^ to get the ball into tto&ta where intruders are*!: At each end of the tabli , in the orthodox fA^fojT.|J igarae is played with mia^at ' sticks, being to all inteets iposes table v »Hr iir... .a One of Bret Harte'a Stilep. Bret Harte was once asked In Lon-i {don If he did not exaggorate Some ot his western character creations. Ho declared that he did not and S d this-' as a true story, which he had*alwaya feared to put into print: A well- .known desperado came Into a saloon, and, of course, those who knew him had business somewhere else at once. An English tenderfoot remained and ,the bad man invited him to drink. The Britisher Innocently said he did not caro to do so, a dangerous ratnark to make in those days, whereupon tho desperado wearily reached for his gun and said In. a tired si;rt of way? "Good Lord, can't I ever have a drink without killing a man?" * Has He Found It? Polk; Ark., Nov. 9.—A remedy that will absolutely cure Rheumatism has been discovered by Mr. George Hiland of this place. Mr. Hiland is satisfied that the remedy he has used is a sure cure, for it cured him of a very 'serious case of Acute Rheumatism when he was so bad that he could not move. This is what he says: "I was troubled with what la called" Acute Rheumatism in 1900. I wa3 in such shape that I could not move without help. I was treated by a physician, who helped me some, but I was still in great pain when my wife Baw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised as a cure for Rheumatism. She insisted on my trying them, and I felt better after taking i he first box. I continued and now I am well and able to work all tho time. I have found Dodd's Kidney Pills to be just what they are claimed to be, a perfect cure for Rheumatism." Mr. Hiland's very positive statement seems to settle all doubt as to whether or not Rheumatism can be cured. T H E FAD FOR CHAMPAGNES. Few Brands Retain Popularity for Any Length of Time. If ono could only g«t at the facts that send one champagne to the top bubble of favor to-day and the other facts that rush it flown to the dregs to-morrow, while another brand occupies its former high place, there would be a story unfolded which would make isonie of the exciting political games appear like a play at blind man's' buff at a Sunday school picnic. Not' only to the ordinary looker-on is t h e ' effervescent favor accorded cham-' pagne a mystery unfathomable, if fascinating, but to some who are very "close" to the source of supply it is a story with the last chapter, which" clears up everything, lost The fountain head of the orders for the mysterious passing by of old favorites and; the entry of new candidates for favor are very difficult to find, as a usual' thing, and if it is ever your luck to discover it, don't be surprised at seeing it pretty high in the social world.- —Boston Transcript A bargain: "Got a talking machine at home?" "Yes." "What did you pay for it?" "Nothing. Married It'V-Tit Bits. T l i * 8Hovt«atWay out of an attack of Rheumatism £ Neuralgia l i l o o . . .-: St. Jacobs Oil but a prompt eura, M #optfa««, subdual and wdi the qtiifta* Price, 2 0 c . a n d 6 0 c . be high. HV& • • £ • : ' •v'V VJMPWII^,..^,,. • $ * • - •?..*> v . ; ^ -r if , • , • •• " . » * . , ^ ( • f W W - W ^ f l W ) Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice Pres. Milwaukee,! Wis,, Business Woman's Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydla IL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! " D K A B MRS. P O K H A M : I was married for several years and n o children blessed my home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles and I could not hare any children unless I could be cured. He tried to cure me, but after experimenting for several months, my husband became dis* rotted, and one night when w e noticed a testimonial of a woman w h o had been cured of similar trouble through the use of L y j H a E . P i n k l i a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , he wont out and bought a bottle for me. I used your medicine for three and one half months, improving steadily in health, and i n twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and thankfulness that is in my heart. Our home is a different place now, as we have somethingto live for, and all the credit is due to L y d l a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . Yours very sincerely, Mas. L. C. GLOVKR, 614 Grove St., Milwaukee, Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee Business Woman's Ass'n. Women should not fail to profit by the experience of these two women; just as surely as they were cured of the troubles enume* rated in their letters, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from wom» troubles, iunammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham* a Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. A n Indiana Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure :— " D E A R MRS. PINKIIAM : It is a pleasure for me to write and tell what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I was sick for three years with change of life, and my physician thought a cancerous condition of the womb. During these three years I suffered untold agouy. 111 cannot find words in which to express my bad feelings. I did not expect to ever see another well day. I read some of the testimonials recomeiiding you'- medicine and decide^ to write to you and give your treatment a trial. " Before I had taken half a bottle of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d , I began to sleep. I have taken now six bottles and am so well I can do all kinds of work."—MRS. LIZZIE HINKLE, Salem, Ind. If there Is anything in your case about which you would like •pedal advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely help you, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience In treating female ills. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and always helpful. F O R F E I T W we cannot forthwith prodnce the original letters »nd signatures of a£ore testluioulals, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia £ . r i n k h a m Med. Co., L y n n , Bias*, $5000 GET WElf^KS ASK Y O » DtAlffi FO* THE SLICKER MAW fAMOUS 5Y A ttPUTATION EXTENDING O V » MOK THAN ' HALF A CENTUM TOWER 6 garments and hat* are male of the best materia!* in black or yetfow for 5} I kinds of wet work. MIWACnONIS GDUANTKD V YOU 3TKKTO j Some Ware's. I According to the late Richard A, Proctor, says the London Chronicle, the phrase "I guess," to English ears so ridiculous, is really identical with the old expression, "I wis," meaning ,'"I know." The word "guess" has i changed its meaning entirely in England, but has partly preserved it in America, wliere of course the natlvo isays "I guess" when he is more or less . ia a state of certainty. There are iniany other examples of words that ;have played fast and loose with "g" ;and "w," such as "guardian" and 'warden," "guard" and "ward," 'suichet" and "wicket." Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. CURE there remedies Md'fMtv edlee Wthe market for PHa* •aoet #f which are Injuriousp father tan helpful. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVI) To neglect politics for private Interests is as bnse as to manipulate theiu i for the same reasons.—Ram's Horn. ' Perhaps the deepest pnin of hell will be the knowledge of the lovo w e have . missed. | Simplicity is nature's first step, and .the last of art.—-P. J. Bailey. Syrup 9 MM epsin to oure any Pttee or the money re* . If yoafoOowcHreetloaa* H that strong enough? k P I P t m SYRUP CO., Mentfeelle, Itt A R K TOUR CLOTHES F A D E D f Use Red Cruse Ball Blue and make them white again. Large i om. package, 0 centav Watching others Is often nn attempt to hide our own weaknesses. The only way to exclude the evil la to entertain the good. A cow never falntg, but she sometimes turns pall. Economy begins at home more often than does charity. Paint does not make a painter. FITS ( m a ^ ^ ^ a t t S V S ^ J e ^ . T . WBSOSi . _.- leaaXanreHeatc* trial bottle aoe traatHe n t t t i M W U k # ! • • fattfidttd''<«**, HxclwllDM •he*' iff* poesces augtotaJtert by men Xro» ranches adjacent a r e eeartWnr the country in the vicinity « f Lighting Creek, in eastern Wyoming, for the band of Indians which, Saturday afternoon, fought a battle with Sheriff Miller's posse, killing tkp sheriff and a deputy named Fossenburg. The latest advices are to the effect that a second battle has been fought and 10 In- Uians killed and 11 others captured, but these have not as yet been vert* fled. News from the scene of the trouble, which is 25 miles from telegraphic communication, jts meagre. The Indians, 75 in number, are said to be under the leadership of Charlie Carries Elk and are supposed to be Bioux from the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies in South Dakota. They have been hunting in Converse county, Wyo., In violation of the game laws of the state. Sheriff Miller, with a posse, went to the scene of their depredations last Saturday to arrest the Indians. The Indians had received warning of the coming of the whites, and prepared an ambuscade for them. The posse would have been entirely annihilated but for the fact that they were proceeding cautiously and were in a measure prepared for some trick on the part of the Indians. At the first volley from the Indians, Sheriff Miller and his deputies hastily ran to cover and then ensued a genuine Indian fight. The whites found refuge behind trees aiul boulders. F4ELU mwm mr Cured of Catarrh of Kidneys by; * Pe-ru-na. •: < Ctibn'* C o n s r c M . The regular session of congress opened Monday. The recommendations in the message of President Palma are chiefly of a general character. Negotiations looking to treaties of amity with the United States, France, Great Britain and Italy, have been begun. The balance In the treasury on Nov. 1 was $:1.813.000 and surplus accumulated during the last seve: months was $1,205,000. TWe*TuuM«r ****etu. Acting under orders from Washington the Duluth land office has closed *to the public nearly 1G0.OO0 acres of pine land in Itasca county. Sales have been so small that the land will not •iij^ain be on the market until there is u greater demand. The United States transport Thonns reached Honolulu Tuesday from Manila, thive (lays late, having encountered a typhoon Oct. 23 and sustained I time damage. Her aft bulwarks were •vrecked and two life boats smashed. Hugh Ai'uistead, a negro, narrowly pseaped lynching- in Pittsburg for tlie probably fatal shootln" of Patrick Bu.- !.T, a watcher at the polls in the jail voting' precinct. Butlor and s e v e n ! tompanlons were playfully contesting ?'or the possessk i of a cane and in Ihe scuttle Annstead was struck as he ;vas passing, when he drew a revolver t nrl fired. Mrs. Liouth-Tueker's funeral w a s atfended by thousands at Carntgie hall. N'PW York. The grief of Commander j'ooth-Tueker was most poignant and j s he knell by the bier sobbing pathetically the greater part of the vast <-uni rcgatlon wept with him. Gen. Balling- Ion Booth, of the Volunteers of America, did not remain for the memorial levvieoH. Herbert Booth twice asked )) 'nnission from Commander Booth Tucker to speak, "but each time it was refused. A New York beggar. John Davis, became a silent witness to the truth n>f the London Lancet's theory that too much sivp and water are unhygienic. When John arose the other •morning, he told the clerk at the Savoy. No. 1S5 Bowery, that he felt all t'> the bad Inside. "Bellevue for mine till I get straightened out," ho observed. "Then you'll have to take a tbath," the clerk said. "A bath?" cried llohn. "I cut them out long ago." "Then you can't get into the hospital.1' John started toward th»> bath-room 'muttering. H a l l way there he fell dead. HON. JOHN T. SHEAHAN, OP CHICAGO. Hon. John T. Sheahan, who has been for seventeen years manager of Marshall Pietf ft Co 's wholesale warehouse, and is corporal 2d Regiment Infantry, I. N G., writes the following letter from 3753 Indiana avenue, Flat Six, Chicago. I1L. Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen—"Last summer I caught a cold which seemed to settle ia my kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple of kid* ney remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One of my foremen told me of the great help be bad received In using Peruna in a similar case, and I at once procured some. "It was Indeed a blessing to me, as I am on my feet a large part of the day, and trouble such as I bad affected me seriously, but four bottles of Peruna cured me entirtly and I would not be without It for three months salary.**—JOHN T. SMBAHAN. * Mr. Jacob Fl<*ig writes from 44 Sumner avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.; « ' / a m nowa new man at the age of seventy-five years, thanks to your wonderful remedy Peruna."—Jacob Fleig. Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous lining of the kidnevs, a'so called "Bright's di«ease," may be either acute or chronic. The acuf iorm produces symptoms of such prominence that the ferious nature of the disease is at once suspected, bnt the chronic variety may come on so gradually and *0-' sidiously that its presence is not inspected antil after it has fastened itself thoroughly upon its victim. At the appearance of the first symptom Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes at once at the very root of the dfcease. A book on catarrh sent free by Tb* Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Artistic Japanese Ideas. In Japan the well-to-do have almost Blway9 in th^ir houses one room called the "chamber of the inspiring view." Its essential is a beautiful view, but jtaste is catholic in Japan, and the delightful view mav be a blossoming cherry tree, a glimpse of a river, a miniature garden or only the newly fallen snow. In this delightful conntry they get up parties to vidt the maple ti<?es in the glory of autumn color or the fresh, untrodden snow, tis In this country one gives theater parties and din"pr« Stops the Cougn a n d Works Off the Cold l*satWe Bronio Quinine Tablets. Pnc*25c B « w a r e of t h e m a n w h o iff erg y o u fiiivic« a t t h e expcr.?<-' of a m u t u a l t r i e n d . O n l y t h e u n w o r t h y c a u i ? w i l l use u n w o r t h y m e a n s . M M . Wlnslow's S o o t h i n g Syrup.' j Ftr children teething, eoftenn toe punir-. r^'uee?* !n« | EammaUGD.a::*)« pain,cures wind colic. £*. a twttlo. If it wn-.r.'t tor tru» we:ith<.r l o t s of p e o p l e w o u l d h a v o no e x c u s e tor t a l k - i n g . M A K K E T S . I.lve S l o c k . Detroit.—-Catt'e—Choice s t e e r s fauotfihleV $4 r>0: gvort to ohoioo butcher 8fe*r^, l,i>"0 to l.liOO pounrts, £' 75^'l; lisht to {fool butcher steers and heifer*. 700 to 9C0 pounds, $o'£i'3 60; mixed butchers' fat c o w s , .•'2 ?,"rff3 50: canners, $Ho2; common bu'ls, '}2 fiC7r2 75; good shippers* bulls, i)@3 23; common feeders, <2 50@3 50; good wellbrod feeders, $3 25^3 75; light stockers, Hogs—Light to good butchera, $4 9"@5; .pig.--, 4 t»..M IS; ligut yorKeis. $1 8oW> J5; roughs, }i 23''T4 50; s t a g s , one-third off. Sheep—nest himbs. $4 7 ^ 4 80; fair to yood lambs. $4 40;.(4 50; l'ght to c o m m o n '.->.mbs, fl 50f»4 25; fair to good butcher sheep, $2 504/3; culls and common, $1 254*2. If you wish beautiful, clear, white ciotbea rose Red Cross Bail Blue. Large 2 oa. package, 5 cents. I »m sure Piso'<Cure for C«'nsumpt'onsavf>d my life t iree years a -o.—Mrs. THOS. RoDBixa, k.upie btreeu Norwich, N. V.. b'eb. 17. 1W0. F a m e a n d f r u g a l i t y . f o r t u n e a r e t h e f r u i t s of Chicago.—CattV—-Hood to prime steer?, So^o 60; poor to m e i l u m . $3 40ii-4 &); etockrr>: and f ecdors, WftX 3T; COWS, "JIB'S 50; heifers, $2-4 75; canners, tlf;(2 25; bulls. J.VM 10: calves, J2?*"7; T e x a s fed steers. $3© 3 50; western steers, $3^4 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 6&@5 20; pcod to choice heavy, $4 85^5 10: rough .reavy. $4 4(^4 70; light. |4 70®G 15; bulk cf satea, $4 75fa'5. Sheen—Good to choice w e t h e r s , $3© 3 90; fair to c h o k e mixed, $2 5QtfS 75: na» Vive lambs, | 3 5(.^5 50. Urn inn. Detroit.—Wheat—No 1 white, WHc; N o 2 red, 88%c; December, 5,000 bu a t &'i<\ J5.000 bu a t StJc; May, 10,000 bu at 85%o, closing; &"^c nominal; N o 3 yellow, 84Vfcc; by sample, 1 enr at 80c per bu. Corn—No 3 mixed, 4«!4C; N o 3 yellow, I cars a t 4Se p«r bu Owtfl—No 3 white, 2 cars at 3*e; No 4 white, 38c; by sample, 1 car at t*%c per bu. Rye—No 2 spot. 57c nominal Beans—Spot. $1 90; Novero*>er. 1 ear at II 8ft, l cor nt H 86) 1 car at $1 84. 1 oars nt $1 «2, closing $1 M; December, 2 car* at ll 73: January, fl 78 per bu. ^ Chica«o.-Wheat-No S, SOHCTOOHc: No 2 red, 80^81¼c, Corn-No 2, 43%c; No t yellow. 44Hc. Oat»-No X 34c: No i white. I? *-3?c: No 3 white, SK^^S^e. Rye-No 1 [SHc. Barley-Oood foedlnf, ST©IK; fnirto Choice raaltlnc m$tc oaxou COUGH D O N T DJEILAY7 TAKE-y|P'S BALSAM H Cami CoMa, Coorfia, Son Throat, CTonp, laflaen* a. Whooping Cough, Bronchitii and A»tUm». A certain cure for ConTOmptlon in flr«t itim, and a i«re relief in advanced iu*e». fae at oSca. loa will aee th« eteeih-ni effect after ukino the b*5o»tJtl e*t ?M* r tnSuol dan db y5A d rea'ers OTer/wnerc. Large e ,., ' ' IHTED-IO M E N /M KAOH mTATKU> travel. tack aim** and distribute circulars and sample* of our«rx da. Salary $C0 per month; ^3 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Deal C-4, Attai Black, CHICA60. w OUR HOLIDAY PRICES km Jewelry aad Waietes ±AVK YOV » PER LENT, tn • ^orriUUCCatal«eucat^>«cttraa»*riala for yovn*u aad Maatfa CAKBOK DUMOKP CO. lyvMaaa. X. V S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER MTbe Only Dentifrice of Internattonal RepuUtion."—SARA BERNHARDT Standard 5 2 Years S0Z0D0NT P S RAW FURS wanted For London January S«l««. Opo*sqtn, Ma«crai,atiBk, Bkunii. K»ccnon And <x.h«r«. Hiah««t cash priaaspaid. . HriM A. E. !iarkka«it, Mala A Sad, dm^HM^O. PATENTS Send for uar 4 2 n d Anniversary "Book o a Pa*» e a t s , c miAiclag nearly l A1 Illustrations of motaknlea) rnuvenu-ntu, anJ valuable law polnia for ln«en« tiiw and ruanufai'turerfl; als-o aa Interesting list ei» tai-t<ntiL<D8 FREE* D.m't wait, write TQ-DAY* MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE, Paten- Lawyora, Waohirtglon, D. p . CAPSICUM VASELINE (Pl'T I P IV COtLAFSIDH TVflSS) A substitute far and superior to mustaid or any other piaster, and will rjot bli»ter the » o s t d^licije skin. The pain-ailayinc and curative qualities of this article ar* wonderful, H will stop the toothache nt once, and relieve headache £ral sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-initant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomnch and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty complaints. A trie I will prove what we claim for it. and it will be found tobelnvaloable in the household. Many people aaj 'it ia the best of all your preparations." Price 1 » cents at all druggists or pthar deaiera, of hy sending this amount to us in postage a t e n pa w* will seed you a tube bymaiL No article ahotfld be accepted by the public unless the s a n e carriaa our label, as otherwise It is not genuine* CHESEBROLGH MPO. CO., _^ . 17 Sute Street, NEW Yoaa CiTf. „ . . . • • i »i i • a^T 1» i x - Pro'^ction for Czar. Berlin, N^v. 3.-Unpr«Hjedented r * ^ cautions are being taken to proteal the person of the czar when he.Halts Emperor William at 'Wiesbadett; To Study American Railways Stockholm, NOT. 3.—The Soandlnar rian state railway will shortly send a committee of engineers t o America to study the system of railwaya. To Fly Kite Over Ocearv Atlantic City, Nov, 3.-Roland T * n - er, kite flying expert, will make ftfi effort to fly a big kite across t h e ocean about Nov. 15. A cow never faints, bnt Bhe times turns pall rf& *V. N. U.-DETROIT~NO.*6-l»0« «"^ P I S O ' S C U R E F O R (Couch SyroprTaiieaGooeVUe* I la Umi. Sold br draaxtala, C O N S U M P T I O N • • : . > • > * * m : i'>,V«| *> 1 ,. <?• K' '•'- m , , . • • "ft rr>i ;-.^ I .. . l ' \ *-t it. i 4 k\4 \1 I 'W r * A „ „ , — „ , , 1 ' - - • " " • '— • — ' • • ' " • ' » ' " - $<u $inrbttry Jispatrh. •*ir F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THtlRSDAY, NOV. 1 2, 1903. One Fate Plus fg.OO Fr in Chicago Bound Trip Bate Via (iltlcago Great Western Railway. T o points in Colorado, I d a h o , M o n t a n a , C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t , Old Mexico, New Mexico, M i n n e - sota, N o r t h D a k o t t , M a n i t o b a , ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F. L. Andrews and wife spent Sanday and Monday with his sister1 in Owosso. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were the gu«sts ot Airs. M. Nash the past week, Ingham county tinaily carried the Bird* F l e e Ditteane. Professor Mascart has reported to the Paris Academy ot Sciences that bis observation proved the truth of the itatement made by ancient writers that birds flee from cities and coun- ^ . ^ t a s ^ d ^ a t t l ^ ^ i ! apply to a n y Chicago Groat West- j Her, s p i m , tfuuday with relatives in live la large cities, particularly spar- j e r u Agent, or J . P . Elmer G. P . Ann Arbor. A., Chicago, 111. t 46 W y o m i n g a n d Arizona. A m p l e r e t u r n limits. T i c k e t s o n s a l e ! vote to raise money to finish their Oct. 6th. and 2 0 t h ; Nov. 3rd. a n d | court hotue, which will cost 176,000. 17th; . F o r further information , Thus. Head, wife, and sons Fred aud rows and swallows, fly away when serious epidemics beg-in. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Ta. if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will M. Darrow. W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h e T w i n * . The Hartford Courant demolishes ©ne of the numerous Washington traditions. George Washington, Father of His Country, stopped overnight once at the home of Oliver Ellsworth.* Tradition has it that on that auspicious occasion he took the twin Ellsworth boys In his lap and was found in the tiursery dandling them on his knees and singing to them the well known hymn called "The Darby Ham." But the visit of General Washington was In 1780, and the twins were born in 1701. A Remarkable Case. One of the most remarkable c ises of a cold, deep-seated on the UIIIK>. causing pneumonia, is that of Mr. Gertiude E. Fenner. Marion, (nd. who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cou^h Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining so weakeued me that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my nonral weight, health and strength." Sold by all Druggists. B E W A R D . We the undersigned drugj,..^?, offer a rewasd of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, tw^ 25c boxes of Baxter1? Mandrake F Iters Tablets, if it farts to cure constipation, bilions D r i n k i n g . "Drink to me only with thine eyes." he sang beneath her casement. •'I wonder if I need my glasses?" pondered the maiden as she attired herself to go down—Puck. A Good Xante. From personal experience I testify that De Witt's Little Early Risers are unequalled as a liver pill. They are riyhtly named because they give } strength and energy and do their ness sick-headache, jaundice loss of, w m . k w i t h e M e _ " w . T. Easton, appetite, sour stomach dv.spepsif „ , r -,, , ,. . liver complaint, or anv-of the diseases! «°e r l , e < l e x - Thousands of people for which it is recommended. Price! a i e u s i n * t b e s e t i n * l i t t ! e P i l l s i n P r e ' 25 cents for either : ablets or liquid1 ference to all others, because they are We will also refund the nnnej on or>^ #o pleasant and effectual. They cure package of either ii it tails to give ; biliousness, tarpid liver, jaundice, sick satisfaction, , headache, constipation, etc. They do nn t pur^e and weaken, but cleanse Cuas. Seymour and fatuity ot Detroit were in toivn the pas>t week looking over the place. They were 'former residents here. Thursday, Nov. 26, is the day President Koosevelt has set apart for thanksgivmg. Turkeys are already taking to the woods, and cranberries are seen on the market. The sixth annual meeting of the Livingston's association ot faimers club will be held at the court house Howell, Tuesday Dec. 1, at 10:30 a, ir. The clubs of,the county are earnestly requested to attend. The Fenton lndepenent is soon to move into new and more commodius quarters, having leased a large double store in the center ot the business district. Here's wishing the Bros. Jennings continued success. J. L. Kisby. of Hamburg is patting up a fine residence and expects to occupy it before Thanksgiving. It is a modern residence," with bath room, hot and cold water, and finished in Georgia pine. It is painted white, with green trimmings. A record breaking snowstorm visited Port Huron and St. Claire Thursday night and berore it subsited 16 inches of snow on the level had fallen. The fall of snow is the heaviest ior FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Ullug OMMtortite's Cough Rewedj. £ V Mr.'Arthur Chapman^writing *roin> Durban, Natal, South^Africa, s$ys'}' "As a proof that ChjHnberlain'e Cou^h Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, 1 pen yon the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just ov&r two mouths old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I suggested that it they woul 1 get a bottle ot Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy and put sonn upon the dummy teat the baoy was sucking it would no doubt care the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby." This remedy is For sale.hfl F. A. Sigler. Tuo»e D e a r Girl F r i e n d * . Miss Utaplace—I had my pictures taken last week, and today I got some of them. They are just as natural as life. Miss Piircavenue—My. but you bear up cheerfully under misfortune! Aren't you going to even bring suit or anything?— Baltimore American. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IsVleasant to Take. * The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufacture ot Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant, to take, Mr. W. L. Roderick, Pooiesvitle, Md,, in speaking of this remedy, *ays: "I have used Chamberl >in's Cough Remedy with my children for s°veiv.i years and oau truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind I know of. The children like to take it and it has no injurious after effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. FCwlAtS -' .WfcAlNSS* '- P o M ^ T B ^ i n l , OofctT.im I ooo»ld«r Wmu of Caittai mperio] to »u doi'tor'tj riwHoiuoI avar HMB HUJ i isno.i- wiuM-i/ui' I tjoeak. (rat* tered tor uiue month* with BUPprMMfl menutj'ualijn wh.ch cuuiplumUT pxo*» trtkted me. fains would ahoot UupafB my back and sides and I would » * f blinding headaches. My limb* would swell up and I would foal ao w M k l oould not stand up. I nftttfir&Uy ten dU<x>arwjedfptI Keera«d Wb«b*yo&4 the help of physioiuus, but WIS* n Qwdai o m t f t H i Qod-send to mf. X fo* m change for the better within • week. After nineteen days treatment 1 menstruated without Buttering tha agouiea I usually did and HOOP booUB* regular and without p.uu. ; Win* of Cardui ia simply wonderful and J w i u that all Buttering women know ot >** good qualities. T I W I U W , Portland Eco&omioLMga* Periodical headaches tell of female weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. WINE" CAR PnKcled. Miss Sarah reads: "'Rev. Mr, Marithis time of the year within the mem- j fo]d taken to the hospital, a victim of locomotor ataxia." How dreadful! I Wonder whether the poor man was run F. A 9 ! < r ! f1 i' VV. H. Darrow. and strengthen. Sold by ali Druggists. Foley's Kidney Cure Foley's Honey and Tar kidneys and bladder right cures co/'/s, prevents pneumonia. Wood's Minstrel Advertising Company AT PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE „ Thursday^ 12 FORON&W&&K Chartge of Program Nightly with Singers, D a n c e r s and C o m e d i a n s With the Strongest and most Meritorious Company that has every visited your city. THE D O C T O R S OFFICE Will be open from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. T H E DOCTOR ory of the oldest inhabitants. Mrs. Henry Sawyer, who underwent an opperation at the Sigler Sanitarium in Finckney two weeks ago is convalescing rapidly. Mr. Sawyer says better skill and treatment could not have been secured anywhere,' not even in the city. Dr. Darling, ot Ann Arbor, assisted in the operation.— Brighton Argus. > Chas. Jacobs of Brighton furnishes figures to the Argus showing that he received $-ibb\80 houi the milk ol five cows taken to the Howell factory during the year trom September 1902 to September 1903. In additinn to this he u:ed of the milk ot the cows tor his table, made some butter I'roin .Saturday night's and Sunday's milk, bad $3.40 worth of returned and sold live calves at $3 00 each. A PLEA TO PARENTS !>ver or whether the thing blew up with him ?"—Harper's Monthly. Doegn's Respect Old Age. It's shametul wh^n youth fails to .show proper respect tor old a»?e, but just the contrary in the case ot Dr. Kin'/s New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter bow severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaudice, Fevnr, Constipation all yield to this , rrte.'t Pill. '25, at F. A. Siglers drug store. AUCTIONEER I am at liberty now to take the cbarcrr. of auction sales and as I have had the experience of .hand ling all kinds of tools and bird ware, and am judge of the sam»\ I >ian give entire satisfaction. Can fuanish 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. ' o :: BILLS FURNISHED r:1-.--^. R. CLINTON. Railroad Guid ^ r ) 1 1 r-% ;»;.:ROA-.Q, L*«3 Cut*' B»>y. Widow Eiimes—How would my little Johnny like i\ new papa? Johnny (uned live)—Oh, you needn't Shove the 'sponsibility on me, ma. It Isn't a new pupa for me, but a new husband for yourself, that you are thinking about. *.'.'.' STi'.MShtP LINr.CPopular route for Ann Arbor, 'Jo ledo and points East, South, and lei | Howel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a r d pomr> iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d , See that children go to school regulary and in good season as well. Let no trilling matter keep them at home so that they may fall behind in ^-^ their class. This discourages them and does more harm than you think. And don't pay so much attention to little stories carried out ot school. You have got fine children ot course. But once in a while tbey are in the wrong. If you think there is anything wrong go to the teacher and get an explanation. It is wonderfnl how soon a dispute is settled when people hear both sides. Teil your chi ldren to obey. Teach them to obey at home and they will Cured of Piles Alter 40 Years. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, 0., had the piles for 40 years. Doctors ;md dollars nouU t; ) htm no lasting ^ood. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cu.ed permanently. Invaluable ior cuts, burns, hruises,. sprains, lacern tions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum and all other .-K in diseases. LOOK for the name DeVVitt on all package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Sold by all Druggists. tiary and gallows. Let us do ju.-tice to the children. Contributed C o n t i n u e d o n Next Pnpre. - i Makes the deat to hear before leaving his office, the cripple to not give trouble at school. Want of ' walk and the poor wife and mother to go away rejoicing-.; obedience is the great evil of the land. i First disobedient at home, then at THE DOCTOR is the production of the Mich i g a n ' school and last of all disobedience of College of Medicine & Surgery, Chicago Opthralmetic Col- \the country, then the jail, the peniten lege & Hospital, and Chicago Emergency Hospital, .Barnes Medical College, and Centmary Hospital. Licentiate by examination Michigan State Board of Registration in Medicne Also Examining Physican for Woodmen Lodge, Come and be examined If you are cureable we will treat you, and if incureable will advise you Consultation and Examination Free to ALL. Office at Opera House. THE BYSTROM GASOLINE LAMPS . j i i :.-1^. fi COUion. 11"\ n.oc ' "••.::• a n . •vi: 3 1 v - FCi-'cL we ^i * -* . I - * ; • » • * O P E N I N G NIGHT F R E E T O A D U l t T S O N b Y . The Best Liniuiemt. •'Chamberlain's Pain B.ilm is considered the best liniment on tha market,'' write Post and Bius, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heal a cut or bruise so promptly. No othek- affords such quick relief from rheumatip pains. No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this liniment a trial and yon will never wish to be without it. For sale by F . A. Sigler. or at out-*..> c:;indlf* f ow lights ami I Tile Bystrom Arc Lamp It works and works perfectly nil the time. No uncarthintf. 1'Ke only successful Unili»r- Ccnf rntor prepare I,amp Muiiiifiicturod A brilliant iVii' > .mi.la \><>\u t- litiht. ;it an t xp"'.>'; of one cent j»or hour i.'i'i thee si uMicro.si'iio ot the same i siiritH-'Ht'a all r<'crntly invented invulitHblrt for nil phicos whore a InirteOdughCurt large volu::.e nt llv;ht is doireil at it sniitll cost. BYSTaO-l GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IMPROVED BYSTROM BURNER T h e B y a t r o m B u r n e r is (imstrn •(-•(! on correct jiii: ciplen and is one on which yon tan rely Wfl ar6 foriiiuh'.ijf a i-e«t many to eqni.» iixtures of other tuHtnilucturers where their hurnera have ; roven woolili^s Wt> ar« the on y nunnfactur^ rs whoare ulllnjftoiJo ihts and .guarantee them to KIVH patinfuctiou If you have a lamp not giving (joo.i reftiiltw, nend for a Hv^trom Burner and yon will he plea -fi. Write for catalogue pivlng prices on our complet* tine. T H E B Y S T R O M G A S L.AMP C O . , 8 0 - 0 1 K e n s l e S t . C h i c a g o . Ill G.W. REASON & SON, 'mm PIIICKIIFY. «ICH. BANNCR 8 A L V th« moat hMiinf MIV« in th« wefM. I a a . 3 f f 3 3 t S 3 p t . 3 7 , 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon JIH follow-!; For Detroit and P^ast, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. SJOS p. »i. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 1):26 a. m . , 2 : 1 9 p. m., 6:19 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:3(3 a. m., 2:19 p. in., 8:o8 p. ru . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., S:5S p. >n. FRANK BAY, H. V. MOELLEH, Aj?ent,South I>yon. <J. P. V., T>etroit . tfrand Trank Rallfvay System. Arrivals and Do-jartures of trains from Pine* i • All traina dally, exceot Snudays . BAST BOUND I - , - So- 28 PaBsenger 9:08 A. M .- No. 30 Express iiiOP. M5 WKHT BODND: No. 7 Pa^aenijer 9:58 A. M. Vo. -29 Expreia &di P. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnckne< A Weak Stomach Iiidlfiction li often oauted by owa> mthiei nhg*r.m A dfofn eem thinuesn te xtcaetehdos rtlhtaj t «fr•o!m• ttahvee geoxocdes fsoivoed uysoeu owf aanlct obhuotl .d onS'atOt Taefl* ploaady rthefeu sset otmoa dchig. esAt wwheaakt ysotosim eaaVei TEhodenoi ,y owuh nicehe dd iag egstoso dy odulrg efottoadn tw tUtfctSv) tthuet wthheo sletosommaec hto^n laoids .E oTdhoils oroaatit aalasad asanroyn. reKstoodroel h qeuailctkhl.y jrMelleettinegs it btl twahgi cho fso mfualn peseso plaen sdu ffberlo aafttlenrf I Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Natai-w^Ti For ula by »11 drn*ii»to. Foley's Hooey mm/ Tar maw^§amdnmhamf9tamWa\ Awi & w *.. '•r«' tf; ' . * • • • . *<•> ,i-iii..Bi4A**»'A4«,. -!&&>&&•. •;& |W!W -¾¾¾ &iNilfei&&< =52 < * * • . STOVE S are made in the Largest Stove Plant in the World, where they " W W * know how, and tvery genuine ^ f c | l p Jewel has this trade mark and makers' name, "Detroit Stove \ 5 " ^ t j - v ^ £ ^ Works," cast on it. You Can,Keep Fire Longer V with least attention, at less expense, fn a Jewel Oak Stove than in any other make of Oak Stove. If you want low fuel bills, don't accept1 a substitute. Why Bflj Uflioowis! as aaiae Jewel* are gold and recommended by TEF.PLE HARDWARE Co. E E ' g l K *. K K c x K K .- K K Cx K K > K ^ ^ THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors are all right a s general practitioners, but they are not specialists. The nerve cen-I ters comprise the most intricate and important sys-l tern In the human body and require the most skillfull treatment. You might a s well expect a blacksmith! ,to repair your watch, a s a family physician to cure! specific complaints. We have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known tol medical science to cure them. Every case is taken! with a positive guarantee of V o Our*—Ho Pay. I SSOOD A*J> B m DXSEAflES—Whether inherited or acquired, are positively cured forever. The virusl Is eliminated from the system so no danger of re-1 turn. Hundreds o f cases cured by u* 25 years agol and no returrtfTjest evidence t>f a curl. V S X T 0 U 8 DBBXLXTY—And other complications,! such a s weakness, nervousness, varicocele, etc., arel cured by our Hew Xetbod Treatment nnder a positive f guarantee—Ho Cure—Mo Pay. _ We Cure 4 H Diseases of Men and Women. Consultation Free. Books Pro*. Write for question Wank for private Home Treatment. Everything confidential. DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN. 148 8RS&BY STBSET. 9ETBOXT, KXOZ. K K ^ K K c. K K (* W K « J IK • o OAL r.1ri0£'A>.Aftf< The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer J* tha onl/ germi Ide that will jma* through the stomach into the InleHiae* and from there Into the blood, pcraieuting the eaiire ayitem aort stiu r^tuia it' germicidal properties (log Cholera ii a germ disease of the Irtesilot* and • ;her germ Xllleri that are Hnng enough to paaa through the itoitiach unaffected to the eealof tbe dueaee w e too rtroog for the uaucoui membrane, of the alimentary canal. Liquid Koal contain, every germicide, »ntln" i>iio aad Jlnnfectanl Jound ID eoal beside* many other*. It for ma a parfaat enruliloa with water In auv quantity aad la liirnile.s iu animal life but death to germ or Insect life. The following art gens dlfMaea and can It nucctnfullj treated »rid prevented bv Liquid Coal. Hogeholera, iwtne plague, «g<* dlaeaie, blaok lag, •ort-rtalk dlaeate foot and mouth diaeaM, lung wornn, pink eve, mange, poll evil, thruih, Inflaenia, rnteatinal worn*, e t c 3a>Paga book on aoimalt aent free oa infliction. I'rice f 1. jer qbart, 93. per galJob. B . 3 B . B . —Barragar's Bardock Blood Bitters Cure- r>,vi])C| va, I .digestion. Fever and Ague, ConatJpatUn, Grin, Malaria, Olaorders of th: Liver. Ve dlaaaae or 111 health ean possible m,i • c.ist where thuse Hitters are used, go varied aod perfect are their operation. They glvu nrw life and yltror to the egeo. ana tnjrm. To nil tlione wimno tinploymem, cauec Irrtgularlaieeofthe boweli, kldneyi or blood, or who require, aa appetuar tonic u: J (itlnr.iluni. VJ ounce bottle one dollar. For tale by aUdrugglita. M.HirACToaaD I Y NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewiston, Idaho GENUINE RUBBER TRIMMINQ8 Nhkh or Davis M8BSR TRMIHNG8 LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. 118 to $ 2 0 is the retail price of this harness. We make them and sell at manufacturer's prices* Send for our catalogue and price list. Buy direct and save what you have worked so hard for. We guarantee satisfaction or money goes bade If not as represented. We ship anywhere C. 0 . D. and you can see them before you pay for them. 5 per cent, discount when cash comes with order. Address us, JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., Fowler, Ind. FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general work is tbe GEMMER GASOLENE ENGINE. Startsinst&ntlyin any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable Guaranteed for two yean. r# H.P. shipped ready to ran, tires, i}i to 30H.P. Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENGINE & MFG. CO. I7M PARK STREET MARION, IND Trial VSssSSswnmatutm M I U A J era, co~, t*t Ms***** *»«»«•», Hi «Pf^' ~1 PG3TAI. * MOMTt, I paomin-eae. 1 A Griswold -g House DETROIT. m o d e m , up-to-date Hotel, located in tilt* heart at the City Rites, $2, $2 50. $3 per Day. ^ • M * « . - . • % * V " ...-..0^^1 S= BOLOEMWEMfm *^**mmmnmim One of tbe joyful! oecaaions o f i|e) y t t r rtas the gathering oi tx'tmd relatives ot Mr. and Mia, \j$ Sayies, it being tbe 60tb a»a^»efatry oi their wedded life. A t M early hoar the friends gathered aaftil their nombers counted an even 50. After partaking of a bountiful dinner their was a short program, consisting of singing, instrumental music and recitations, one of which was composed by Mrs. Sayies. Then came the presentations of pre,-eats by Oron Sayies with a few approperate remarks presented Mr. and Mrs. Sayies each with a nice easy rocker and Mrs. Sayies with a washing machine, a nice water set and number of other nice presents. A m o n g tbe friends present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Sayies aod Mrs. Hoard from Pinokney, Mr. and Mrs. King from St. John, Mr. Pear&e from Iowa, and relatives from Dansville and Waterloo. Fifty years ago to-day Since we were wed That the records say So we celebrate our anniversary. Fifty years; how time rolls on. The years b&ve find oar youth has gone, Bat oar hearts axe young though we'er old aad As you've met with as on oar golden wedding day. Of children we had four to love, Bat one haa gone to her home, above; The other three are here to-day To celebrate our anniversary. Ten grandchildren we have to love One little one God took above May we all meet in that home eo blest Where all is j o / aad peace and rest. Dear friends, we'er glad of your presence here I Your coming has gladenetl uur hearts with cheer. T'will be sweet to remember as the days goes by Till we meet again in that home on high. MRS. LYMAN SATLBS. -½^ A Scientific Dlscurery. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly dis* orded or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of digestion and does tbe work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension while tbe inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and enables tbe stomach and digestive organs to transform ah food into rich, red Llood. Sold by all Druggists. No A n n o y a n c e . The w i f e of a well k n o w n landlord In Ireland once received a letter from a disaffected tenant w a r n i n g her that her husband would certainly be shot, but that "nothing would be done to Injure or annoy her." Not A Sick Day Since. "1 was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined t o try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieveed, and soon there-after was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what B . P . Bass, of Fremont. N . C. writes. Only 50c. at P. A. Siglers drug store. W h e n Other Eyem Meet Mine. "Love is blind." lie complained. "That ought not to worry you," she sold encouiMsingly, "because w e have eyes only for each other."—Milwaukee •Totmial. Disastrous VYreeks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and tbe same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even, tbe worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's N e w Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and L a n g diseases by P. A. Sivler Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. E T A * More. Forrester—Does your wife meaa everything she says? Lancaster—Yes, and lota of things •he doesn't say.—Life, For siok headache tfV Cbanrberlain^ D y U M a P S l t ) O p r C Stomach and L i w Tablets; they will IsM'inai living peffcaps can prenounce IT KnfUsh Matte** aright at all jfBam and in act 0lapf% £nr correctness depends lstyjer/on tjsje and place, and •omettxnetf * ] * right yon must be wrong. Aa saee as yon step on skipboard and sitfl, the horlson, being clear and definite, sheds the need for a long 'V and at sea K rhymes with "orison." In the army a route is always called a "rowte." Moreover, the cavalry, by long standing tradition, calls a horse an "one," and tbe order Is "stand to 'orses."—London Globe. JUST WHAT TOD NEED. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, When yon feel dull after eating. When yon have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the month. When your liver is torpid. , When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. Tbey will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. sas* T ihr f iutbttty gispauh. POBLISH*© B V M T T H C B S & A X MORMlSt* B"S P R A M K L A N D R E W 8 & C O tUTOaU *N0 PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 In Advance Snterea.at ibe Fostotnce at finckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertisingrateb made known on application. Business Cards, $4,00 per year. JTeaUi and marriage notices publisbed free. Announcements ut entertainments may be pale tor, it tleaured, by ^r-jsenttagtbe omce with tick eta ot admission, i n case tickets axe act bron^ii to tne omce, regular rates will De chary*. , All matter in local notice column w i n be ...orgd •d at 6 centapei line or fraction thereof, tor each insertion. vv'Uere no time is specinea, all notice* wiii be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will be cnaiged for accordingly, »J»"~A!1 change* otadverueements MU6X reacn tbls omce as earl} as TUKSSAT morning to insure an insertion tn« tame week. j Olt l*ltIJY Z7JV G / in all its brencnea, a specialty. vVe nareall kin a ana tnelateettt/leaoi Type, etc., wiuob enable as to execute all kinds of work, sucn as Books i'amplets, boaters, Programmes, bill Heads, Note Heads, statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in snperier stylea, upon ine shortest notice, friceaai aw as good work can be done. m.LU BIUU& PATABLf P1BST 0» SVBBY MONTH. ThE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. fHStfiusNT . .-M _ C. L.Sigier TAUBTKSS Cnae. Love, l'. b. Andrews, lieo. JUeaaon Jr. c\ U.Jackaon, F. A. Hi, ler, £. W. ixennedy. CUHJL... *»....-_ .~» , . . £ . B. Brown TuKAeuuaut ~ . . J . A . Cadweii A H S S H S O U . . . . .........~~ ~~. - W . A. caxr aTJUKT ^oMjti8aioN*a J. Paxjker tm±LTn umota Ur.H. F. bigler ATT«a«KV....^. ^^,....^« ^.. W. A. Car* M i f i s i i i u , , . , ^ . . . * . . ....^.,.»...^»- ...••.£. Hrogan CHURCHES. MJKTHOD1ST BPI8COPAL CHUBCH. K e v . E . L. Cope, paeior. Services ever) Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scaool at close of morning service. Miss MA BY V A N F U S S T , Supt. C^ONUBJfiQATlONAL CHUKCH. ' Kev. G. W. My ine pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning at 1W:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnura day evenings. Sunday scnooi at close of morn ingservice. Kev. K. H Crane, Supt,, leeple Sec. Mocco &>T. MAKVJS CATHOUC CHUBCH. ? Kev. M, J. Commer/ord, laetor. "Jervices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o clock high mass with sermon at 9 ;30 a. m. Catechism at 3:0o p. in,, vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES: m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever j 1 third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew flail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. County I elegates m f l f i W. C. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of each X month at 2:3b p . m . at tbe borne of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadialiy invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mri. Jfitta Dnrfee, Secretery. The C. T. A. and B. Society ot this place, a>et- 9v«tj third Saturday evening in the Fr. 3 i * thew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABfiBS. Meet every Friday evening on oi before ful of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MOBTSMBOB, Sir Knight Command*, Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A A . M. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or befor e the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M 0 RD£R OF EASTERN sTAK meets each month _ the Friday evening following the regular F . A A. M. meeting, M*3. EMMA. CHIMB, W. M. KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the Lng o L. Grimes V. C. V/flrst Thursday evenin, Maccabeenal). C ' of each Month in the T AD1ES Ot THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Is id 3rd Saturday of each month at £:30 p T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially i n I J and m. a B7o. c< rited, A N N A FBA.VCIB, Lady Com. ^ . KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, •WSB* We wonld li>e to aak, tbrpvftk tfct columnt'ot your paper, if there it aiy person wbo has naed Green's Angnat Flower for tbe enre of indigeaHoi, Dyspepsia, and Liver trochlea thai j as not been cored—and we alao mean tbeir results, sneb as sour atomach, fermentation of food, habitnal costiveness, nervons dyspepsia, beadaches, despondent ieelinga, aleepJe&tness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with yon and aend yon oat of onr books free of coat. }t >on never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We haye never known of itt failing. If so, something more fcerioui is tbe matter with you. Aak your eldest druggist. G. G. GBXEZT, Woodbury, N. J. FtMh F l o o r F o r F O O 4 . T h e fis! !ies 'ivprosent one o f Norw a y ' s c\\h ;•' industries, and quantitJea ef flsb arc sold ;it vory low rates, par^ ticularly disrinct summer. One w a y in wnicb these art' utilized is by means of an Invention wliieli quickly drlea and pulverizes the flesh o f fresh fiah. T h e resulting product, called fish flour, ia easy to m m sport from one place t o another ami hns ^rent nutritive valne. A Bnnaway Bleycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on tbe lejf of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grovei 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Back 1 en's Arnica Salve cored. Its jnst as good for Barns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at F. A. Sigler 's drug store WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKJT8 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N o • charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. he Youth's Companion endeavors year b y year t o increase i t s hold upon t h e families o f t h e nation b y providing them with reading that i s varied, entertaining and helpful. T h e 1904 Tolume w\U c o n t a i n : 10 50 200 250 1000 2000 SERIAL ST0SJB8. MCb a BOCB iM itself, reflecting American Life & Borne, Camp and Field. SPECIAL ARTICLES contributed by Famous Hen and Women—Statesmen, Travellers and Scientists. THOUGHTFUL Aim TDfBLT EDITORIAL ARTICLES oa imnertant Public and Domestic Questieis. SHORT STORIES by the best Of Living Writers — Stories of Character, Achievement and Humor. SHORT NOTES on Current Events and Discoveries in the Field of Science and Industry. BRIGHT AND AMUSING ANECDOTES, Items of Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. Health Articles. Religious Articles, Etc. Children's Page. S a m p l e C o p i e s of T h e Y o u t h ' a Companion w i l l be sent to anv address free. The New Subscriber who cuts out and sends this slip with $1.75 for The Youth's Companion for 1904 will receive in addition all the remaining issues of 1903 from the time of subscription FREE, including the Double Holiday Numbers —alao The Companion Calendar for 1904, lithographed In 12 colors and gold. N e w Subscriptions R e c e i v e d at this Office. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, B0ST0K, MASSACHUSETTS. BUSINESS CARDS. Mftrts waal y*« tati 1 ward off the attack if taken in time. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. OAoe over Wright's Grocery Pinekaey, Mich. H. F.SIQLEa M. 0- C. I, SIOLER M, D ' DKS; SIGLER & SIGLER, PbreteUaeaad Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or nigat. Office on Msjnttr Pinokney, Miea. PATENTS model, sketch oflnYentkmi free report on patentabilityf.. FFoorr tnreeee hoc Patents and T R A D E " M A R K S GASNOW Jfrq- •11 • t •.' •1 :*-. ¾ 3' • > • ; > * • i i' I '• •¥<* St, 4 \ a 4 1* $ M 31 AVA X 'ltijatrriir'a^riin iii-'fi,& ia. •;>... ^*b***. '±k .•«.« .:.-.,.. :•'. -J,./v.-tftfi'sii;., *H»_<-ri*urMp.- & , »Ktf. :im • r.**'- v.": r . ' \ ! v •••,;• ,1?. . . . „ ' , • . • ^ .:• u. * ' • • ' • • 3r 4 if # ; $ . . . * • • ' ^>3 :** ., 1i '.\V«< ,7; - ' J * . .... V'ai..^v v F B A S E L. A*Mgms, Pab. . . I . » — . FlNCKlfKY, •:- MICHIGAN C ' . .i „ggcggBgssi , i i • There isn't any fun in kissing when the wire* are burned out Little Willie declares that the "tan that wont come off" Is the rattan. The barber who committed suicide vita bay rum certainly stuck to his Pattl la here on a farewell trip that means farewell to our dollars, at toast A woman who throws herself at a man's head usually fails to aim straight Lord Bate has just married a pretty actress, who is now presumably a veritable Bute. A woman never marries her first love unless she is quite sure that he is also her last One game of football makes more •fork for the hospital than all of the army maneuvers. To a man up in a balloon it must Jook as though the air were clogged With flying machines. By W. CLARK flUSSELL Copyright. INT. to **. f. Collier. Copyright, 1997, by Dodd. Mead & Co, 3 6 7 Jealousy is a sleight-of-hand artist which easily turns the most Innocent actions Into suspicious ones. , With the battleship Missouri and the Missouri mule, what nation can peat us at the game of war? The man who started the Mary Ann question is named Warbeck, and he lives in Jersey City. Now go for him! Sometimes the man who proudly swears a campaign button in his coat lapel has to fasten his suspender with m. nail. CHAPTER XXIH.—Continued. He ordered the cabin-man to bring his. breakfast on deck, and a cloth was laid upon the skylight While he was eating Laura came out of the cabin and stood opposite to him. She was as pale as a dead body, and her beauty had that sort of droop arid lusterlessness which you observe in the plumage of glorious birds wnen they sicken. "Have you breakfasted?" said he. "I cannot eat," she answered. "Oh, cousin, why did you kill him?" He stared at her in silence with a "dark frown, chewing his food like a ruminating bull. She was afraid of Ills gaze and said with a change of voice and even of manner: "Now that I am under your protection you will tell me what you mean to do/* "Yes," he answered, "I will tell you. When the brig is clear of thos^ villains," says he, with a sideway drop of his head, "I will steer you to your father's house. We are now lying a straight course "for Kingston, Jamaica. You shall be sent ashore with a communication from me to your father, who will come on board. If he refuses to help me I shall know how to manage single-handed. Meanwhile you will be safe, but I shan't expect you to thank me." The captain's servant came from the cabin to attend to Crystal's wants. He said to him: "Make a neat job of the corpse, and take care to double shot it; we'll bury him through the cabin window, you and me alone," M4ro of aMains Ji«igtiU she * * • scour* \m 4b% nWdW« . JPftUgW ^ p j g s v bugling her alarms overjthe jiea, ana arystab anrbttxh in her wa*a~w»th»u* intellect enough-to suppos* thaVth* iews,arur character of hlsf ttrft'tad passed ahead of his tying Jibboam. - In the ensuing days they sigtytod several sail, one of which was a large *ull-rigged ship that might have proved the Alnwick Castle, but she was hull down, and showed only from the tacks of her courses, and curiosity was no longer a passion In that bHg.. Then came the fourth morning, *nd one bell, which Is half an hour ifter eight o'clock In the forenoon glances were of no use: they needed but to look at Crystal to read death, pitiless and instant, in his face. "Cast off, up sail, and away with ye!" roared Crystal. "If you're noU w a tch, fcund Laura and her cousin astern of us in a minute I'll fire into you and sink you alongside." Those of the men who had their senses hoisted the big lug. Grindal in the sternsheets grasped the tiller. The water slopped greasily betwixt the two craft, and the long-boat which, though deeply laden, still showed a fair height of side, glided off, blew slowly on to the brig's quarter, then astern, a number of her people shaking their clenched fists at Crystal, and howling oaths and curses at him in ecstasies of helpless wrath. "So amen to them," said Crystal. And after casting another look at the boat, and sweeping the horizon with his vision, he bade the fellow who had read the newspaper on the capstan to keep a lookout, and heavily sank down the companion-steps. Just as ho entered the ca>>*u, Pope's servant came out of his late master's berth. "Have you stitched him up?" says Crystal. "He's ready for launching, sir," was the man's answer. The fellow knowing Crystal and fearing him had worked nimbly, ar.' there, secreted in a hammock, on the floor of the berth, with a couple of shot secured In the clews at the foot of the corpse, lay all that was mortal of the heroic Irishman, Captain Richard Pope. "I want no fuss," says Crystal. "No A man can find fault and lose his temper simultaneously, thus demonstrating his ability to do two things at once. Moving as fast as he does Dan Patch finds it easr to do an important iday's work in considerably less than two minutes. In the growth of a son a mother loses ever so many children. Every istep in his progress represents something she has lost. The powers of Europe are evidently preparing for a grand concert, at which the menu served after the performance will be Turkey. The Standard Oil Company has begun to operate in Japan. This settles Jt.'The Japanese needn't be afraid tnat Russia will get them. A Philadelphia pup the other day mistook a stick of dynamite for a <bone. He succeeded in making Philadelphia wide awake for a second or two. A Kansas farmer is authority for the statement that a full-grown and able-bodied cyclone will lift everything on the place except the mortgage. White and large-eyed with horror. Football cannot be as blood7 time as some persons think it is. i f e quently you hear of the players stopping a game in order to indulge in a teal fight Greater New York has a population of nearly 4,000,000. In that number of people Col. Watterson believes that there ought to be more than "400" worth speaking to. , Lieut Peary might convince Sir Thomas Lipton that it is easier to 41ft the pole than it is to lift the cup, ana seek no furtner for means of 'financing his expedition. Sir Tbomas Lipton failed to earn any substantial reward back with him but that otbpr great promoter of Anglo-Saj.on amity, Sir Henry Irving, may be relied on to even up the score. Another insanitary feature of sleep Ing car life which the doctors overlooked is the dangerous practice of descending from the upper berth by the stepladdcr when the stepladder Is not there. : AB football coaches have reached the conclusion that too close application to the game makes the players Stale, seme of the men are said to be finding an hour or two a day to detote to their studies. President Castro of Venezuela finds that wars may be threatened in the Balkans and the far East and be put oil from day to day for months and perhaps for years, but where he is the revolutions go on forever. By this time the armed seamen of tbe Thetis and tho men who had joined them from the body of the pirates had eaten their breakfast, and were smoking their pipes about the little caboose. When they had made an end and returned to their stations, Crystal began to sing out. The longboat was to be got over and provisioned and watered, she would accommodate all that were to go in her. Soon the boat was swayed out and lowered; the brig lying-hove-to. Casks of bread, a quantity of cheese, and other matters along with plenty of water were put into her; the mast was stepped, the big lug made ready for hoisting, the rudder shipped. The hatch cover was then lifted, the armed men stood round, and Crystal, putting his foot on the coaming, shouted down: "Below there! Up with you, all hands; but two of you at a time." When this was said Grindal and three or four pirates, all of whom n-^re in liquor, came and stood in the light under the hatch, and the boa*- s*ain called up, "What are you going to do with us?" "The long-boats's ready for you alongside," answered Crystal. "Are we to be sent adrift?" said the ugly ruffian. "If," roared Crystal, "you give me the least bit. of trouble"—and here again he swore dreadfully—"I'll sweep the 'tween-decks with these guns; I'll butcher every mother's son of ye." Then spoke the true pirate; it was no longer Captain Pope, but the devil incarnate, and his own men stared a little wildly at the figure of that savage seamen with his scar, and his frown, and his face of fury, and hio cocked and leveled pistol. "Come along!" said Grindal, and he and another came up the ladder. "Into the boat with ye!" shouted Crystal. In this way the pirates wer* got up out of those 'tween-decks—alvrays Jn twos, and one pair had to disappear before the nest brace were allowed to come upv Their scowls, their deep hoarse mutterings, thefts murderous prayer. Nothing of that sort." The stern window was opened, that window through which a former owner of this brig of curious adventures had thrown himself into the sea to escape the gibbet. "Pick him up with me," continued Crystal. They lifted the body, bore it to the window, and, pointing it feet foremost, dispatched it to the ooze. Thus inglorlously terminated tho career of Captain Pope. An Irishman of a hundred crimes, of many villainous qualities, of many generous and romantic virtues. * * * * * Now It so happened that when the frigate that had chased the Gypsy returned to the two vessels she was convoying she fell in shortly afterward with his JTjesty's ten gun brig Turk. The vessels were brought to a stand and a lieutenant of the Turk in response to signals went on board the frigate: he was then told that a pirate brig named the Gypsy was in those waters and that she had beon on the lookout for the Madre de Dios; having missed her, it was presumed that she would proceed to the' pirates' happy hunting ground in the Spanish Main. As the Turk was bound for a West Indian Station she was requested to keep a sharp loskout for the brig, to ascertain from passing ships if anything resembling btjr had been sighted by them, and to communicate to other men-of-war the news o* such a ship being in those seas. Four days later the Turk spoke H.M.S. corvette Saxon. To her she gave the news she had received from the frigate, and from the instant of the Saxon filling upon her main?topsail a bright lookout was kept aboard of her for any floating fabric rigged with two masts, and carrying square sails even to the height of skysail poles. This communication ot men-of-war was to prove Crystal's doom. How could It have.been.otherwise? A ten gun brig had gdWbefore" the Of pay and was heralding her: to the prosfitting at the cabin table at breakfast, while the man who could read stumped the planks of the quarter-deck in charge of the little fabric. After breakfast, Crystal lighted his pipe, took Pope's telescope from its brackets In the cabin, and went on deck. His eye was immediately taken by the marble brightness of the sails of a ship about two points on the lee "l111 • " I N •• 1» Jjf. A VCICI FROM THsV PULPiT. v Rsr. Jacofc ». Van) Doren, of_5TBtxtb at, MJr'WIsw icka- wWch kept ma IJa the bouse for day*; at a time, unabl* to do anything. What I mjfr rtreeV^a*.* hardly b* told. Complications set In, the partiflttlara U whieh I wlllsbe pleased to give in a personal interview to any one who refroires 4ntorma* tioa. This I can conscientiously aay, Doan's Kidney PMla caused a general improvement (a in> health. They brought great aattaf by lessening the pain and correcting thf action of the kidney secretions." Doan's Kidney Pills for aaie by alt dealers. Price, 50 cents. J?o£tej>MJJ» burn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. '. r .¾. Deserving of Soma Rity. The trusting widow who gives the bow. Crystal pointed" his glass at tho Savings of her industry to a man who» ship on the lee-bow: he was an old fihe expects to marry In order that hi' sailor and could not mistake; by her i018? *et well established fcr,business hoist of topsail, by the squareness of ' b e f o r e t h a t ^ 0 0 3 c v e n t wlirprobaMy her yards, by the fit of the clews to c °n«nue to report to tha police in va-, rlous cities of the country indefinite*! 'ly. Along with aged parents who alga jaway' their property to children in con-, sideration of a verbal promise to "take; care of them as long as they live,**, the credulous widow who turns over her purse to her suitor Is entitled to such pity as is due to the credulous and the simple-minded whose are dull to the voice of warning. the yard-arms, he knew her at once !n the lenses to be a British man-ofwar. Crystal had made a fatal blunder; but ho did not know it. And now there was no time to put a change of opinion into practice, even had his heart misgiven him. The man-of-war was coming along handsomely with a frequent curtsey that lined her glossy black sides with the sifted snow of the crushed brine, over which In srim line bristled her artillery, torn pions out, as Crystal, with a ghastly j intenTi wmcdle^HiirVcfcta^cu' linking sensation of soul at this moment, manajjpd to Bee. When the two vessels were within gunshot, the corvette shook the wind out of her canvas, her way was arrested. A stout, conspicuous figure stood i:pon a quarter-deck gun; he grasped a speaking-trumpet. As the Gypsy went floating past, without the least shift of helm, the commander of the corvette, if indeed that figure commanded her, raised the trumpet to his lips; and while his proud shipls helm was again put down, causing the spaces om milky softness aloft to Catarrh Cannot oe Cured a with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, M Ihejramaot w«s* tbe seat i f tbe disease. Catarrh it a bio »d or eoaititutlonai dlsea P. osdla order to core Jtjoq nm( Uke Cure II tak^a la*; ternatijr, and acta directly on tbe Moed an1 mocooe. surr cea. Hall's Ca arrb Cure la sot e>~quark med* ic'ne. It wai prescribed by one of the beet phraldaae In this country for year* and li •'k regulafpeierlotloaw Ufa composed of tbe best tonics Known, eomibtaed with tbe best btood parlfier*. actios; directly on tbe mucous surfaces. Tbe perfebt ombtaatloa of the two logrodlents is what producca *ucb wonderful result* la curln? Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENKS' « CO., Propa.,Toledo,O. Sold by druggies, price 75c. Hall's Family Fins are the best. Trusty and the Telephone. Trusty is a do* His mistress is s> professional nurrJ and lives with her mother. They have a telephone. When the nurse Is detained by her business away from home over night she telephones to her mother to r#> tremble into a hundred" huVrying'W lf,evG the latter's anxiety. One night, after talking with her mother over the wire, she asked about Trusty. era of shadow, the trumpet spoke, In a note of thunder: "Ho, the Gypsy, ahoy! Dack your main-topsail that I may send a boat aboard of you!" 'Twas plain he had the vessel's name pat; nor was it possible as yet that he could have read it upon her sternf "We have be?n reported," Crystal instantly thought, and he knew he was a lost man. "They'll be firing into us if we don't heave to," said the fellow who had charge. Crystal stood Irresolute with his hand upon the companion-hood. At this Instant, a shot was fired by the corvette. "What shall we do, sir?" roared the men. Then, finding that Crystal had disappeared, they sprang to the main- Tho dos was by the side of the mother. The daughter telephoned^ back to have the receiver placed at) Trusty's ear. This was done, and thej mistress of the dog talked to him.1 That he recognized her voice was evident, for he barked and appeared) overjoyed. After the receiver wai" hung up, Trusty jumped toward it, and acted as if he wanted to take i t down. During the night he lay near the telephone, and frequently looked up at the receiver and whined, la the morning he sat before It and* howled until his mistress was caHed up. She commanded him to Ij-ep quiet, and not until then did he go away,—Our Four-Footed Friends. Shooting Crocodiles by Lamplight. , In the West Indies crocodiles artJ often shot at night. The hunter. wftH topsail brace, and were in the act of a lantern, sits in a canoe In one of rounding in upon it hand over hand, the creeks which the crocodiles Infest when a second heavy shot, followed by The crocodiles are attracted by the a third, struck the main-topsail, crash! Nsht and swim toward the canoe. a foot above the main-masthead. Instantly, the whole fabric of yards, and canvas, and masts, and stunsail-booms, fluctuating, on high as though gazed at through the transparency of running water, fell aft in a roar as though a gale of wind came sweeping from the bows. The huge wreck missed the wheel, but killed the fellow who was standing at it. It smothered tho quarter-deck in a vast heap of canvas and spars. A long space of bulwarks was crushed flat. "Back your fore-topsail!" was roared through the trumpet. This was promptly done by the wretched and terrified remnant of the crew of the pirate, and in a few minutes a boatful of armed seamen, in charge of a lieutenant, arrived alongside. It was of course known that the Gypsy was the pirate brig that was wanted; no need to ask any questions. Her crew were at once ordered over the side, and sent on board the Saxcn. Meanwhile, a gang of naval seamen cleared the quarter-deck so as to provido access to the cabin, and the lieutenant and two or three seamen descended the steps. They found a beautiful young woman, white and large-eyed with horror, standing at the table. When*the men entered she pointed dumbly to tho cabin occtipieJ by Crystal, and they saw^ a man lying on the deck, dead, with a pistol beside him, and a bullet wound in his brow. He had kept his word, and tho an nals of the Crystals were not to h. disgraced by the importation of th: gibbet. The girl told her story to the lie ' tenant, who sent her on board the c^ vette. And within two hours of U Saxon falling in with the Gypsy, hot vessels, the brig with nothing set a bnt trysail and mainsail, were ho-> ing north and east on a course for V. English Channel. The End. Their eyes shine out in the darkness and form good targets for the hunter's bullets. Sometimes a dozen crocodiles are shot in a night. HAPPY DAYS. e •- When Friends Say "How Well Yott Look." What happy days are those when *H our friends say, "How well you look." We can bring those days by a little care in the selection of food just as this young man did.. "I had suffered from dyspepsia for three years and last summer was so bad I was unable to attend'school," ho says: "I was very thin and my appetite at times was poor, while again it was craving. I was dizzy, and my food always used to ferment instead of digesting. Crossness, unbapplness and nervousness were very-prominent symptoms. "Late in the summer 1 went to visit a sister and there I saw and used Grape-Nuts. I had heard of this fa? mous food before, but never* was interested enough to try it, for J never knew how really good it was. Bnt when I came home we used Grape- Nuts in our household all the time and I soon began to note changes in my health. I improved steadily, and am now strong and well in e*ery way and am back at school able to get my lessons with ease and pleasure and esn remember them too, tor the improvement in my mental power is very noticeable and I get good marks in my studies which always seemed difficult before. "I have no more of the bad symp-' toms given above but feel fine* and strong and happy, and it U mighty pleasant to hear my friends amy: 'How well yon look."* Name given by Postum Co., Battle Croak, Mich. Look in each package for a oopy of the famous Uttle hook, "The Boc4 to WeUyille," m m ' • & . .. ** •i. I ' ''•' ??i1 |1' .- * gV 'i r -i* • w - • < • • . •> ^ - : ^ ^, M^fs^I^'O y: • -;,-;., • ' • ? . , • . ^ 7 ; - - ^ • • . , : t f ' • > . ' • • / • ' • • • - • •'..•'':>* .'."»'-:<•. f ^ . - ' " . V ' . ' - : - / > • ;.?l' tf.' ;. >M' ' • > • ' : : • . ! '-£. ,*'.' , ». '•' • • * • < ; . ar» ^ P P M M t a W p*«f >»•••»•••• • »• • t • wt t MM* NEWS OF THE ;••} x * Britf iP mm i - ^ L ^ ^ ••w*^ s*.. r>. *v*eV •*.• U«Jt«4 Sta<*« * T h e p d ^ . | | a t e f ^ o r ^ i ^ n i t n a i '--lveMnlM4 tfa*^d*f&cto government of It waji announced that Instructions pave bsea, sent to Jdr. Ehrman, tne United States VJco consul a t f a n a m a , and noflj acting consul there. ; Tne tiptruejtkras to Mr. Khrman say: KWhftBL;you .are satisfied that a . cti • facto gcirftrjiineQV republican to form, fend without substantial opposition jfrom it* own people, has been established i n the state of Panama, you will enter into:relations with It as the re- TiponsU^ government of the territory." , "The people of Panama, having by 6n apparently unanimous movement Issolved their political connection fjvlfch the republic of Colombia and returned tn«ir iudepeuuence, and having, adopted a government of theiibwn, republican in form, with which the government of the United States of America has entered into re'aiions, Jhe president of the United States, in accordance with .the ti™ of friendship which have en long and so happily existed between the respective nation.**, most earnestly commends to the governments of Colombia and of Panama the peaceful and equitable settlement bf all croeaUons at issue between them. He holds that he is bound not merely py treaty obligations, but by the interests of; civilization to see that the peaceful traffic of the worm across the isthmus of Panama shall no longer \ae disturbed by a constant succession of unnecessary and wasteful civil wars." Consnl General Gudger bns arrived' l a <Wflflblnfirton from Ashevllle, N. C., and received instructions preliminary t o his dpnartnre Sunday for the isthmus of Panama. Rear Admiral Coshtan has. received orders to convey the Knsul general to the isthmus on the nverted yacht Mayflower at full speed. M^ All Important Happening* <«e»^o»t»#ggog»a»#«»#o»»»»<»»« Fkt Cretvc'a Fat C*>«te—CS, Thomng Costeltd, alias Thomas Mur- HOWgYWOQH IjOTgyii H*«tr Brid*M and WrMfroom* A M Keakad >1 ' A « « j g ffnifft •*> phy, of -Oonaha, was arrested In Booth S t Joseph, Mo., by three policemen after a desperate struggle. l i e bad quarreled with a woman, who informed the police that he was an associate pf P a t Crowe, and was one of the kidnapers of the son of Edward Cudahy, of Omaha, and that Coatelhv while intoxicated, bad b agted in a saloon of bis connection with the crime. Costello was taken before Cept. McjSaniara, to whom, it Is said, he made a complete confession of his part In the Cudahy kidnaping. Costello claims that a man named Johnson, who Is now serving time in Montana for train robbery, secured young Cudahy while he and Crowe, who planned the capture, waited at a little house on the outskirts of Omaha. Costello says that a ransom of 125,000 was paid by the boy's father for his return. He says all three of the men in the job at one time worked at the Cudahy packing house at Omaha. Chief of Police Prams said he had verified Coetello's statement and believed It to be true. Peter Will Abdicate. Seports reached Vienna from Belgrade to the effect that King Peter intends to abdicate in favor of his son. Despite official denials the rumor is believed to Imve some foundation. Servla's credit Is low. The government's a pent made an unsuccessful round of all the banks in Vienna and private millionaire money lenders in order to raise a loan. An effort to obtain n loan on the security of the kind's llfs also failed. • f i r e In the Vatican. Fire Sunday evening in that portion of the Vatican containing the hall of inscriptions, where the pope give* his audience, and which is adjacent to the famous rinscoteca. or gallery of pictures, caused much confusion and excitement. Strenuous efforts were made to control the flames, which raged for three hours before they were ffnali.v subdued, with the assistance of the firemen from Home, who were summoned on order from the pope. The entire museum of inscriptions, the rooms of Fr. Bhrle, the librarian, part o: the library, and the printing house* Were entirely flooded with water. It is Impossible to reach even an approximate Idea of the extent of damagv. Many articles wore saved, including tome ancient and very valuable arms {which WFI'P recently moved to the library room from the Thorgia apartment In order to make room for the bew residence of the papal secretary ht state. Many things that escaped the flames were injured by water, especially the preclouM private library of Pope Leo. pvhicb" Fr. Khrle had been re-nrrancin? in accordance with the wish of the late pontiff. Another Jcnlah Masnnore. Another Jewish massacre occurred in Russia last Saturday in which man* Iret their lives and about eighty wer« seriously injured, according to th* New York Jewish dailies. Th*> latest atrocily took place in Warsaw, Poland one of'the holdings of Russia. The same horrors that marked the Kishe nev and Homel outrages are alread; being related In connection with th« Warsaw "program" or riot Elklua Is Dead. William L. Elkins. the multi-millionaire traction magnate and finan cier, died at his summer home at Ashbourne, of a complication of diseases. He wus 71 years of age. "An Artf'il" «lrlnrt!*.*, "An srtictle swindle.1' is what Rea v e r Smith calls the United States Fhipbulldlug deal in his official report. He also says: The value of the plants, their earnings and working capital, given in alleged thorough reports of expert accountants, vary so much from actual figures "as to Impel the belief that the • figures were wilfully mis-stated." The organization was affected bv •'dummy*' stockholders, directors and officers. , For property worth $12.44t.Rin the shipbuilding compnny paid in stock hnd bonds $R7.907.000. The aecommodatiutf directors of the JTJnlted States Shipbuilding Co. In acquiring these companies deliberately Save away many million dollars in the tock and bonds of the company t This **whoIesale plunder" was taken mostly by person* and corporation* ivho parted with litt)° or no consider- Ition In excrantre therefor. C. M. rVMvnb's expert knowledge of 'Tdrfher finance" enrbled him to cet 130,000,000 In stock and bonds without any real consideration. Park* Get* Two Yenr*, Sara Parka, the walking delegate, ?ound gunty of extortion of $r»O0 from {he Tiffany Studio C\>.. New York, wa* Sentenced to two years and six montns in 8ing Sing. As soon as sentence was pronounced Counsel Battle, for the prisoner, asked for a new trial on lesal tuestinns. Judge Newburger refused lie plea. , Parks Is already under sentence for txtorting $200 from Contractor Jolephus Plenty, and he had be^un his lentence when release from Sing Sing ivas obtilned a few months ago on a jfertlfleate of reasonable doubt. The reasonable doubt has been swept away fry the, confession qf Henry Farley, a fellow walking delegate that both h»» ind Parks perjured themselve* at the trial * ' .Toy at his success in having secured a nTHs'tl^w a* teacher In H Broo!;- &yn school was too much for Frank A. Burns, aged 21, and he dropped dead i©f heart trouble a? iie dismissed his scholars o:; V.\c frit '••'.::. .. . \ • CONDENSED JfBWS. New York's poor draw more scientific books from the public libraries of the city than do the residents of other sections. A Hallowe'en celebration was responsible for the killing of Chief of Police George Alrle. of Morgan Park, a Chicago suburb. A spanking machine for the use of Incorrigible boys anil girls has been introduced Into the Minnesota Training school at Red Wing. Several Ottawa people saw a flock of passenger pigeons flying over the town —the first of this species of pJcrcons to be seen In northern Michigan for years. After several failures S. F. C-dy succeeded in crossing the Encltah channel in his kite-boat lie encount ered much shipping and had some narrow escapes. I Building contractors are to meet in i Chicago Dec. 10 to form a uati ma I or- I ganizntlon to make joint agreements ! with labor unions to prevent strikes [ and lock outs. i Another vice-president of the Jefferson club of St. Lonis—Charles Weissman— has been found guilty in the | naturalization frauds and was seui tenced to three years' imprisonment. j An Owosso woman rented a rig at •LalngSBiirg and then left it near town with a note pinned to the cushion, saying she was dead in Lansing. She was captured in a beet field and put in Jail. Sylvnnus Trevail, president of the Royal Society of Architects, of England, was found dead from a pist I shot, on a train In Cornwall. The Indications were that he committed suicide. Suspected of having given information of the protected vice "graft" in the Chicago council committee Thos. Hawkins, a negro, was shot and mortally wounded by **Mose" Love, also colored. A broken window caused a quarrel between Albert Timm and Chas i Butterworth at Tlmm's house at Cleveland and Butterworth shot him dead. Timm's wife and children saw the tragedy. I Falling heir to $250,000, Robert ! Greenwa Id. a trusty prisoner in the county jail at Portland, Ore., could not wait for the explratbn of his sen- ; tenee one month hence, but took adj vantage of his position and skipped. I John Alexander Dowie, about to depart from New York for Zion City, has beeu served with papers In a suit by the keeper of a Lexington avenue boarding h^u.*t» for $5U0 unpaid board, 1 alleged to have been contracted for by Deacon Corlette, acting SB agent for the Restoration Host. Balky mules caused four deaths nt Concord, X. C, by becoming unmanageable- as a funeral was passing a railroad track. A fast express struck the hearse and a wagon. John Key, Benj. Lipplt. Daniel Weaver ftnd Mlas Lnelln Town?rnd were killed and the corpse was burled through tbe a i r The. • IMest f as fare J y the jonlpmefit of tihV Xtest c l a i i o t « l s ! u i provlsl&o of special honeymoon snltcs, says the London Express. Many of tbe best hotels in London now hf.re these sets of rooms specially famished to salt the tastes of young brides and bridegrooms. The rooms are superbly decorated And adorned with delecate wall coverings and rich brocades. The floors are laid with faint colored carpets, and the furniture is mostly of dainty Sheraton, Chippendale, or Louis periods. Antique shapes in chairs, sofas and racretaires are used, and art collectors, esthetic people, and others who are fastidious about their surroundings iuvariably choose these suites. . The color sehs*"«* of the whole set of rooms Is often of one shade, and it is a curious fact that rose color is the favorite. ! The recent vogue for striped wall papers has subsided a good deal, and the newest idea is to hang the rooms jwith a flat-colore.*. paper of delicate (tint, at the top of which a deep and plaborately moulded frieze of white plaster forms the main wall decoration. Ou this are hung old French printsu Watteau copies, or, in some, SauberJ priginals, all framed with gilt mould-j jags, while old-fashioned ormolu giran4 T.oles of the Louis periods hold the] electric lights, shaded to harmonizej •with the other color effects. Ceilings are treated in a wonderful manner, the background representing) sky, with masses of white clouds^ while trails of roses are frequently4 painted in as a border. ; For these apartments the carpets nrq .a 11 specially woven to harmonize, and the wall papers In many cases ar expressly designed and copyrighted by the hotels. I i The china tea services in use are ofj the most exquisite patterns, mostlyjf copied from a Sevres or Dresden! model, and the silver is also fit for a queen. ' M a certain West End caravansary h splendid electric car, with light up' bolsterings. is available for the mill* louaire bridegroom, who wants to dd his honeymoon in a regal way, and i( is astonishing how great the demand; has been this season for this special r'*r. Artlstn' Anac-hronismi. Two years ago there was exhibited in London a beautiful picture of an eighteenth century interior, perfect in every detail but one, for on a wall of the interior was a small picture of a very up-to-date locomotive; and in the same year the writer saw among the Academy pictures a presentment of a ravalier, evidently waiting impatiently for his lady to keep tue tryst, conjBHfiur «~w»te»~w*fcli wo*HT ba7v% done credit: io a "twentieth century watenmaker'r while on another ca&vas a Peniusnlar veteran, who was fightlag Ms-bettJw* o%*r again, for the pen- «flt of ndnHringi*u*tie» it the village :nn, was wearing an unmistakable Vic-, torln Cross about forty years before this badge of valor came into existonce. In his magnificent picture In the floyal Exchange of scared Londoners t scaping in boats from [he great fire of 160G Stanhope Forbes fas introduced vessels of a type which, it is seld, the Thames has never j'.nown, and another artist of repute i ~med the children of Israel with guns, "csamably for self-protection. :vhl\ci V»y were occupied In gatheriug mania. * ' In n recent Salon picture Lonls XVI. U equipped with a revolver modern rnough to have served in thi ~'"HT War.—Stray Stories. of a wedded average Softened With Age. Richard Harding Davis lell«r friend of his who has been vmg enough to acquire the •'.arried man's attitude of cynicism toe.* ard the wriflen expressions of devoion C'.istomi'.ri'y indulged in by lover<. , According io Mr. Davis, it apnears fhat this i'rJtmd, with the assistance of •is wife, was recently looking over ome old papers at home, with a view -> weeding out what was unnt'."(*.'? 'hey were :ibout to move to a no ;iy, :;nd did r.ot desire to tr.V*^ :I:J; JC papers o::cept v.iint were* a-^:'.'- iul.ely ne<""(-sary. The husband, came upon several I'nr-e i undies of letters which he hnd jul- :!rcased to his wife in the days when h"> Was striving to overcome? considerable ".pposiition to his marrl.ige. Ke drew k sheet or two from one of \b.(* bundles f.nd read them with a slight senile. /Well," he said, ''there's no use in be ,n.g bothered with thi.> guff. Might :«.s well throw it into the waste baski .. iry. of BIT tare* hi* m Burying Ids teet¥ In the palm be bit dean ihrough to tb# badr and rh^n dropped"irr«ieiit|"ft»i^ sronnd • r ^T* 1-4- A vr- • -*• MODEL WIFE HcAO OF HOUSE. ?.on't yon think?" '•Oh, Tom:" exclaimed the wife, "how I an you 'talk ¢¢1 Surely yon don't jvant to destroy thv love tetters yon Wrote me!" "Well, all right." assented hubby, rnrolessly; "but really these seem to.; soft to filer*—New York Times. PaKM J>«T» Original tltoachfS « • " Uelpuieet, In the Kalghn Avenue M E. Lbqrca,. Camden, N, J., a large congrc»arion Vhi fi^rro™ of * » J w l R e me norron. oi o u t i t i e d „ A^ J-J oJ-d eWl WillJifaem . LcAmet'mag ucr1who^a tuany original thoughts of the minister were; *A model wife acknowledges h e r busband's authority in general affairs, but she realizes she must be the head ef the house. I do not mean a boss, A political boss is dc-spieable, a n - ecclesiastical boss contemptible, but from g > boss in petticoats, good Lord, deliver us. "If some wives vroutd put the sam» energy in their housework as they do-. In gossip and gadding, many saloons Would be vacant "Better a thousand times die a bachelor than wed a long-tongued, ballbearing- jawed wife. "A model, wife looks well to her cooking. This may seem commonplace. A girl may be able to embroider ;r paint a sunset, but when Esau comes borne hungry he wants a good, square lueal. "A model wife lives within her husband's income. Many a man has strangled by a rope of his wife's fine lace. ; "I pity the man who after marriage Cuds all he has to show for his mar- I'.'age fee is a dress form, a medicine chest and a whining voice. A whining, fault-finding wife is worse than a fit of chills and fever. I don't wonder that men drink whisky to get over the attack. "A dry goods bill is a terrible walking (,rhost. ''The best complexion powder is Godly contentment; the brightest jewels, sweet temper and a pure heart. "A recklessly extravagant wife is t h e saloon keeper's best ally. "Many a suicide's pistol ha3 been loaded with unpaid bills and aimed by a careless wife." A Sqatrrel** Tlevenge* A little Connecticut boy had grown Very skillful in throwing sling shuts, tie was so true of aim that he was i ometimes tempted to use his power finwo'rtbily. One day he discovered a |;mall squirrel perched on the limb If a tree, and without stopping to realize the consequences of his act, he lei jfly his stone. I t went straight to the mark, and the poor little creature received uis death-blow. With an heroic effort be twitched himself into a position right over his thoughtless murderer, and, letting go of his dying grasp j ft difficult upon xiw> limb, feb.uppn the hand that ] <^- it German Array ?>eetU UUlcers. The German Army is badly in Pf officers. This is due dkcct'y to tb» increased cost of living. Ofllcers need more clothes and more ffxpenstvs equipment than they did formerly, and t h e number of high priced bauquets where expensive wines are drunk has increased greatly. This, combined with the decline of agriculture, has kept out of the army many young men who otherwise would have adopted that profession. Moreover, officers are generally retired after twenty years' service, with the rank of colonel, and the pension is so small that they find to maintain their ".amines OLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES Reproduce ad kinds o f music perfectly Not necessary to learn to play any Instrument V4: Columbia Disc GraJ>bo|)bon€& $15, $20, $30 COLUMBIA RECORDS Fit any make of Talking Machine 5CND r « R TREE CATALOGUE I S , containing list of vocal quartettes, trios, duets, solos, and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarionet, biccolo, xyfopbooe, etc* MSCS—Seven loch 5# cents each $5 a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $l# a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High £|>eed Moulded Records BRAND NEW PROCESS BRAND NEW RECORDS Beautiful quality of tooe More durable tbao any other wax record CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen Tor by seders c v r y w t w ami by f t * Columbia Pbonoorab-b Company, Save siowccrs ami Leaders hi tbe TstfcJog MscfcJna Art nwo **orca fn p-"~ twenh'-lvc rifle* Ut firs l/nit'-d.Mafea 37 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. • <?*:^3^^R1 ~-"^HM^^I ... r*WM ^ • . y ' ; ^ ! • ":' ^2*2i ^ • H • \.''> -K *M ••' J. ' ' , ; ' • :?*''! '•*'*• f!rt:ft& • - '•-'•I . . ' • -in L»r, '< '''••':• r : $ '.'•'. . * ' . ' • • • • • * ' , • . " • • • % • . - - , / • , • % ''•*? - ' : . - = ^ 1 :& ,'AJ.ijaiW. W*tr •*<•*.*<*/*• • A ^«"teiW<j - - • ' ^ — --^-^^- •3P<!*T* •VHUKlmr <V*'TNS«'SU*-"**i •^.ieSiiM,:..*- .• ^^^^1^111^-..1-531^1^41.:. - t i ^ j w k ' *• ••••MfcTi.'y flt^*?""! •Jf%4 '^: ,.. W ^ -^^TifST^m^^w^m'^ mm -^:-^^: -^-: •.U/.i. ::^ . - • ' • ' • A • ' ' ' . ' P: •p t * r Clothing That Is Satisfactory That's thebleasing distinct ion our customers enjoy, Al the excellence'of the best custom tailors work for half the tailor's price—far and away different h6m the ordinary—from . the other stores. Comparison^ shows it ^ Fabric, Fit and Workmanship ie the best that skilled workmen can produce, while the style is always in fashion's foremost rank. M s and Overcoats $5 to $30 STAE»BL>E,R & WUERTH, Ann Arbor, HAMBURG . Miss Mary Browu is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Etta Twitchell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mr. D wight Rosencrans and daughter Edith of Chilson spent Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Geo. Docking. Major E. B. Winans and family of Fort Riley S a u s a s are spendi n g a few weeks with his mother and other relatives. On Thursday last, occured the sudden death of Mr. Mitchael Jones. Mr. Jones was one of H a m b u r g oldest and most respected citizens and leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. At the special school meeting Monday night the motion t o hire an extra teacher was carried by a vote of 36 to 14. Mr. Carr is lending his untiring efforts towards the advancement of the school and hereafter Hamburg will take its place in the front rank as a public school. ANDERSON Floyd Durkee was in Fowlerville Saturday. Bean pickers are again at work at the elevator. Clare Ledwidge visited relatives in Pinckney last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore spent Sunday at D. B. Smith's. School began Monday with C. Grimes of Pinckney as teacher. Fred Durkee went to B i g Rapids to attend school this winter. E. W. Jeffrey and family visited with Wirt Smith and family Sunday. George Martir* of Pinckney spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. Ethel Durkee visited her aunt Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon, Saturday and Sunday. Sadie Hotf is making it her home with Mrs. A. G. Wilson this winter and attending school. Charley Seymour, wife and daughter Gladys of Detroit, were j guests of E . M. Jeffrey and wife part of last week. Rev. Crawford of Detroit, preached at the Eaman school house Sunday and expects to continue his Sunday afternoon services for some time. WEST PTJtHAM. Mrs. Murphy of Pinckney spent the past week at D . M. Monk's. Will Gardner visited his brother Cyrus in A n n Arbor last week. Wendell and Arthur Bates are spending a few days with their parents. Master Frank Dunne of Jackson spent the past week with relatives here. John Chalker and wife called on friends in Andeson the first of the week. Jas. and Gertrude White of North Putnam visited at L. B. White's recently. Mr. and Mrs- C. V. Van Winkle attended a Maccabee reception at Hamburg Friday. Georgia Gardner began school in the Hicks district Monday after a week's vacation. Morley Reeves of Lansing, who has been visiting at C. V. Van Winkles for a few weeks, has returned home. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Me da Lam born is visiting her par ents in Iosco. Otto Arnold and wife of near Greg-| ory, were callers at this office Monday. J as. Greer and wife are moving into the hou*e with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peck. Rev. R. L. Cope is spending a couple of weeks in the northern part of the state. He has supplied his pulpit so there will be services as usual. At the spring ele:tion next April Cheboygan county people, who once voted down the proposition, will have another chance to make good by adopting the county road system. Wherever this system has been given a fair trial it has proven a great success. In Menomine county, for instance, it has been in force for a number of years, and as a result the farmers there have some of the finest roads in the state over which to haul produce to market. In order that all may have an opportunity to see our great display of Chrysanthemums and Carnations. We will be pleased to welcome you at our green house Nov. 16 to 21 as they will then be in full bloom. J. A. BROWN Florist, Howell. '» » A^A^A^A^A^A^AA^^^A^A^A^A^A^^A^AMAA^ DAYTON THE JEWELER I shall remain In Pinckney far some time to come and as us* ual shall be prepared to do all kinds of Repairing. 9 |MalUM|«*M*M Special S a l e ! In order to reduce my barge S t o c k Of Watches, 1 will sell them at bargains, We Have the Best Made, Call and See Them. Speeches of Men. You may search through the annals of all time, and the speeches of men will teil the passions of the periods during which they flourished. The speeches of the ancients that have been preserved through the ages present to us our strongest and most Important history of the past. They constitute the living sentiment of the literature of fame. In all the mighty tumults of war, the tranquil periods of peace and the convulsive shocks of revolution the orator stands In clear relief I as impressive and enduring as the soldier. The prent speeches of the great | men of antiquity are in the mouth of the schoolboy. He cannot know Greece without Demostaenes. He cannot know i Rome without Cicero. Still the stenog- I raphers of those centuries were unlike i the stenographers of this, and so it will ! always remain .a lasting regret that j many of the most brilliant utterances of ancient oratory and wit have never been recorded.—Schoolmaster. COURTS WILL SETTLE IT There is trouble between the supervisors and the drain commissioner of Livingston county and the matter has gotten into the courts. A long drain was constructed by the count? drain commissioner through the townships of Cohoctah and Conway at a cost of $22,000. The board refused to spread the tax on the two townships and the commifstoner is at a loss what to do The supervisors have been ordered by the circuit court to show cause on November 16 why they should not spread the tax —Free Press. • ' • • * — SCHOOL NOTES. Total enrollment in the Public Schoo' for the fall term is as follows: Primary 41 Intermediate 28 Grammar 12 High School 38 DAYTON, THE JEWELER f f ¥ V # f f V W * V Total 119 H. S. boys have formed an athletic association with the following officers: C. C. Miller Pres. Ray Kennedy Vice Pres. Fred Campbell... .Secy. Eugene Reason.. . .Treas. COMING AUCTIONS. Haying decided to quit farming, H. M. Padley will sell his stock, farmtools and a quantity of household goods on his farm, 2 miles west of Chubbs Corners, and five north of Pinckney, on Friday, Nov. 13 at 10 o'clock a, m. Lunch at noon. L. .X ; Fisbbecfc auctioneer. During- the past week the pupils subscribed $10 for library books. The school board have offered to duplicate this sum. We are thus able to make a good start on the much needed school library. • A Cat and a Monte. Many, says a contributor, are distressed by the way in which a cat "plays" with a mouse before killing it That the mouse does not suffer so much as might be expected is proved by certain facts told me by a friend a short time ago. Her cat after catching a mouse and "playing" with it for some time left it to go and eat some meat in a plate on the floor. To my friend's surprise, the mouse followed in spite of a broken leg and fed for awhile out of the same dish, the cat occasionally pushing the mouse aside when it came too close. When both had finished, the cat ate up his companion, who evidently feared death as little as the condemned murderers who, we are often told, "ate a hearty breakfast on the morning of their execution." Mastication. The primary object of mastication Is to break up the food so as to facilitate the swallowing of it and, still more important, to insure Its Intimate admlx- f ture with the digestive juices, not only within the mouth, but throughout the entire digestive tract. Mastication has, however, other important and far reaching effects. Thus It promotes the : flow of s;i!ivi and. when properly perj formed, secures ;i due iussalivntion of the food; it increases the quantity of allciline saliva passing into tho stomach; it stimulates the heart and circulation, and It finally influences the nutrition of the jaws and their appendages by stimulating tfce local Meet tad lymph circulation, Teacher:—Willie, what parts of speech do we co i.pare? Wm.:—Adjectives and-prepositions. Tr.:—(fiercely) What prepositions? Wm.:—Well, there's "on." Tr.:—Compare it. Wm.:—On, honor, honest. We are looking lor a' public minded citizen who will build a monument ot thankfulness to himsel*' by presenting an organ or piano to the High School. D u c l i e s m e <3o i~.sv.-y :\i I-f .'•:•'. Dieppe 1,oasts of . ii . ; • d e n t of nil the "bain* <;;' .:u",-' »'.••• 'i III. repaired thill;;'' i-i '".To ••'(> <.•..: In t h e sea in (Viler {•> r \vs C!'.L..i:i !• ments from which he sr..;V:rd." For a Ion;,' time the I »i;^»;"«- .1-,.-•'.< were reported to be < yi^jicini; i i-> <-;.> ~ Of hydrophobia. V. ..en lien./ '.\'.'- little dog, !\:noi\ !. .1 been 1,: a,> by a big dog, supposed to be mad. it w ; dispatched to Diep; ;v in char • <•;' a groom of the chamber, "poar ei.-> mouille dans la mer," and Mine, de Sevigne relates that some ladies of the Court who had been bitten by a mad dog went there in 1G71. It was, however, the Ducheste de Berry who popularized Dieppe. She went there regularly from 1824 to 1830 and once took part In a really remarkable ceremony of inauguration on the beach. While cannon thundered and bells pealed and bands played she publicly entered the water, led by the hand by the "royal medical Inspector of the bath*," who waa attired In evening dress with kid gloves. One would give a great deal for a snap shot of that performance.—Pall Mall Oaeette. On Tuesday next, Nov, 17, Edward Burt will sell his personal property at auction on his farm 1 | miles south of Pinckney, commencing at 1 o'clock. R. Clinton auctioneer. Jarms 8. Gorman offers his large stock of personal property at auction, Thursday Nov. 19th., at his farm in Lyndon. We notice by tbe bills that there will be some fine road and general purpose horpes sold at bidders price?, also 12 cows, 8 Handsome Jerseys, three part Jersey and one Shorthorn, all new milch, or soon to be, 30 good brood ews, 17 coarse wool lambs. Also a new McCormick corn husker and shredder to be sold; three or four farmers ought to get together and buy it; the shredding of tbe stalks is worth the price tbey will pay for it. 60 swine, mostly young Polard China porkers, shoats and pigs. A very large amount of farm tools and machinery. There will be bargains for everybody. Everything must be sold. All of above sales at tbe usual terms with one yeais time at 6 per cent. I Business Pointers. I TO RBNT. Roo.ns to rent. Enquire of Mrs. Harvey Harrington. t 47 Anyone having gasoline lamps that need cleaning or repairing can get the same done in first class shape by leaving word at Teeple Hardware Store. I am also agent for the Ann Arbor lamp. L. H. BARTON. FOR SALR. Pine Wool Rams. F. A. BARTON, Anderson. WA2VTBD. To rent a farm of about 100 acres. Good references. Enquire at this office. FOR SAXJB. For Sale at my residence six miles southwest of Pinckney, one brood sow and seven p i g s and three sows with five pigs each; aiso one good work horse. O. P. NOAH. Subscribe for the DISPATCH The Dispatch UNTIL Jfll. 1, 1904 For Only 10 CENTS 10 Tell Your Friends F. L. ANDREWS de CO., PUBS. PIVCXHXY, m a g . WANTED—Faithful persons to call on retail trade and agents for manufacturing house having well established business; lo} cal territory; straight salary $20 paid week* ly and expense money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; position permanent ; business successful. Enolose selfaddressed envelope. Superintendent Travelers, 605 Monon Bldg., Chicago. t4 Standard Delaine Rams registered. To be sold at farmers prices, t 44 S, E. BABTO». We will make cider any time yon bring your apples. Our mill is in good shape to do the best of work. BIBT Rooi won MAIM, Farm of 62} acres, in good state 'of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable.^Inquire of W. A* Ofcrr. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force'', areedy to serve wheat and barley fojd, adds no burden bnt sustains, nourishes, invigorates. The DxsrATGB Job D t p t H n e n wonld like to print jour envelopes. • i ••"•-:*' *m # • * • • • • • •wi •ifaJ^ v^i. il^H^^^liUtj^iHUk ^miLAm^MtikA^Am^ i*A**A*A4*hA*^m*>M «UMi|^^|bfk^ 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 12, 1903 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b2aa89646ca9889e529909f117e02a2.pdf 5954b4774435b8c71fde9bcef8c8d704 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX?L PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 12. 1908. No. 46 We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries Confections Toilet Soaps Cigars Stationary Perfumes Baked Goods When in need of anything in the above lines, call on Swarthout & Placeway BOWMAN'S Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Hosiery, Outing Flannels, Waistings, Fancy .Dry Goods, Corsets, Rtbbonu, Laces, Holiday Goods, Dolls, Games, Toys, Fancy China, Lamps, House Furnishiug Goods, Small wares of every description. The best stock of its kind between Detroit and Grand R;ipids. Come in and See Us When in Howell, Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . Thanksgiving Thursday Nov. 26, St. Mary's social and oyster supper at hotel Tuomey. Mrs. A. K. Pierce ot So. Lyon was a uuest in town the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Pla eway of Dakota are here lor a few weeks visit. Michigan State Sunday school association is in session at Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs, Hammond ot Lansing were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillette here last Aeek. H . G . Hriggs and wife were in Howell Monday, making final arrangements for their trip to Florida. Mr«. Wm, Kennedy is in Howell taking treatment of Miss Dr. Brigbam Mrs. Kennedy has been very ill for several months and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. WHOs YOUR TAILOR? Ate Musk rats. Pmckney b busioc s and profession al men, with their wives to the number of 35 went to Lakeland Monday evening and enjoyed one of Mrs. Kheinborta popular musk rat dinners- Mrs, JR. is proprietor or the Lakeland Lotel and knows well Low to tickle the palate ot her guests with the good things of life. On orrivmg we were informed that the bouse from cellar to garret was ours and for the four hours between trains the people proceeded to enjoy themselves to the utmost. The phonograph was kept busy in one part of the house while the piano furnished music in the other. About 7:30 dinner was ready and all sat down at one time in the spacious dinning room and proceeded to lighten the well laden table. There were but few who failed to taate »f the "Liberian squirrel" and most of the guests pronounced it excellent and proved it by passing their plates second times. For those who did not want that kind cf meat there was chicken ia plenty so that no one went away hungry, it they did not they were to blame. At train time all left for the depot and all felt well repaid for the short outing and were high in their praise of Mrs. Rheinhart as a landlady and her knowledge of how to cook muskrat in particular. It was voted to do so again sometime. Cong'I S o c i a l . The Sunday School social will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gates, Friday evening of this week, at 7 o'clock, Nov. 13. A cordial invitation to all. The following pro will be given: Inst. Solo Miss Vaughn Inst. Duet... .Earnest and Eliza Bock Vocal Solo Miss Grace Grieve Selection Male Quartett Song. Laura Burgess and Hazel Peters Duet Fred Swarthout and Ed. Galpin Vocal Solo Miss Moran Duet Grace and Harold Grieve T h e Pair a S u c c e s s . ^ • > £ & : ^ F. A . Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles JU1 the Standard Patent Medicines and Dnfgjist sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Pluin Dainy Lunch Seta for Partita and Picnics *& *5'VTV6 S.UV6 o^ "3MVC$ CVVVTV& aiv& SowoOTivra. To The Men Do not buy your winter Footwear until you have seen our celebrated lines of Mishawaka, Lambertville, Banigan and Boston Rubbers, in one and two Buckle and High Lace. The fair held by the ladies of the M. E. church at the opera house Friday and Saturday evenings was a success in every particular, the receipts being nearly $172. Saturday evening the North Lake banl came over and furnished some excellent music which was much appreciated, and they have the thanks of all concerned. The ladies also desire to thank J. W. Bird, auctioneer of Dexter for his services in closing out a few articles and the merchants at Howell and Pinckney, who contributed articles for sale at the fair. Mifihawaka knit boots Mishawaka knit socks for men boys a n d y o u t h s L a m b e r t v i l l e and B a n i g a n pressed boot combinations for men and boys Men's one, two "and four B u c k l e A r c t i c s ^ Boys' and youth's Arctics in light a n d heavy weight Our lines of L i g h t and Heavy footwear was never more complete—in fact we are showing one of the L a r g e s t stocks ever shown in L i v i n g s t o n Oo. A visit to our R u b b e r d e p a r t m e n t will convince you t h a t our prices are r i g h t Saturday's Specials ••» niMT us. i». v. p.iei * i Tfcrte-Bntton S. F. Sack No. 518 CLOTHES We Make Expressly For You Coat no more than the other kind. Can show you a fine line of samples r a n g i n g in price from $12.00 to $60.00 PER SUIT • • ^ iJ=JJ_> All persons owing on account are requested to call and settle as I wish to settle all book accounts by Dec. 1. No C R E D I T G I V E N A F T E R T H A T D A T E . W. W BARNARD George Reason and family of Detroit spent Sunday with their people here. Mr*. A. W. Knanp of Detroit visited her sister Mrs. G. W. Teenle this week. There is a reported increase in the number of deer hunters this year taking out licences to be shot. Mrs. Addie Granger of Williamston was the guest of Mrs. H. b\ Sigler last week. She also gave a few lessons in painting. St. Marys society will hold a social and oyster supper at hotel Tuomey Thursday evening. Nov. 26. Everyone most cordially invited. 25 pre. Bed B l a n k e t s regular 59c values at 49c per pr. 20 prs. Bed Blankets 75ct values f>5cts per pr. 30 p a i r s 11x4 G r e y and T a n B l a n k e t s to close at 39cts per pr, 25 pr. 11x4 extra heavy Blankets, ( g r e y s o n l y ) cheap at ¢1.50, S a t u r d a y s price only 31.33 Ja c M Cadwell Notice! NOTICE All persons owing me on account are requested to call at my residence and settle same at once, as I have discontinued tbe blacksmith basinets and need the cash. Respe.tfolly yours t48 E. R. BROWN On or about Nov. 1st We will expect all accounts and notes due us, to be paid promptly. We will not be able to carry any accounts longer than November 1908. Thanking all for past favors and hoping to see you all for settlement, We remain Truly Yours, Tceple Hardware Co. The GeneratQemaqd « * . ^ e jpVjjU-Iofmw^Jttt thofJKjorft fcai «]*aya been lor a Simple, pleasant And eBkknt'Uquid Ls*ativ^B**MdF of fr*^" value; a laxative whisk fifayftieiaaf eaujction for family use because itstcoav jwnent porta are know* to. them fo b* wholesome and truly beneficial m flaTect, 4W**ptable to th« system aaa* gentle, ye* prompt, in acuon. "r In supplying that demand frith it* exwJJrnt iTTTmhiriwtinn of Hyrup of Figs and Iflkxirof Scan*, the California F«g Syrup Go. proceed* along ethical lints and relief o n the merits of the iaxati ve for it* remark- «ble success. That is one of many re&nona why J$yrup of Figs-and til bur of Senna is given the preference by the Well Informed. T o get'Tta beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the California, t i g Syrup Co., only, and for sale by allje*dipj u>uggiai*> Vtw> fifty cent* per bottle. L A U G H WAS ON *YH£ DEACON. Statement Might Be "True» &ut C i r tmin\y Was Unhappily Expressed. "I regret to say," remarked Deacon *Yench, at the last meeting of the Squashviile Political Debate club, "that this club hats been degenerating «ver since I became a. member of, It." The deacon paused and flushed as he saw a slight smile on the faces) of His fetlow-m^mbeYs. - "What I mean to say ia," he continued, with some haste, "that ever since T joined this club I've noticed a gradual but decided change for the •worse." The smile on the faces of the other members deepened, and the deacon's face turned almost scarlet. "You all know what 1 mean," he Added, desperately. "What I mean is that from the very minute I became a member of the Squashville Political Debate club, I could see that it was beginning to lose its value as an organization, and the longer I have «iajed~in It,-the n*4*pt.£teadu\y have I *e»n It running do^n hill!"—Lippincolt's., _^ ^ •>ahric Credulity. After rqaklng full allowance for the iQnVaased * spending power of the masses, figures prove conclusively that notwithstanding the wide diffusion of. knowledge, the spread of education and the raising of the standard of intelligence among the people, the ap« fieal of the quack and the charlataa to the cr.edujl.ty of .the public meets' with a readier response than ever.—• London Hospital. His Opinion. De race has got ter rise an* snide j*t ever it hopes ter git d a r e s a i d lJrother Williams. "Too many of us thinks dat all we got( ter do is ter go ter'sleep hi de hot sun an' rise tip an' fat watermlllions in de shade! Dey ain't no room in di.s worl' fer de lazy man. He's always de one what gits rim over, an' den lays dar an' howls foekuze .he's hurt!"—Atlanta Constitution. Succeeded in His Purpose. 'Tom—I ate some of the cake she made just to make myself solid. Dick—Did you succeed? Tom—I couldn't feel any more solid If 1 hnd oaten concrete or building stone -Ftica Herald. EAGER TO WORK Health Regained by Right Food. CONCRETE CULVERTS. Easily and Cheaply Built—Some Datails of the Work. The greatest trouble heretofore In making concrete culverts, drains, etc., has been to remove the core, which 1s very easily remedied by building the core, us illustrated, in four sections, two sections being joined together, so that when removing from the completed culvert it folds together and is removed iu a moment's time. Again, by having the core circular in form you gain greatly in the strength of the completed work, as the arch will withstand a greater pressure than the usual square form used for this purpose. This simple machine can be built by anyone, declares A. A. Houghton, in Orange Judd Farmer, and is made as follows: At 'both ends of a board ten inches long, 2% inches wide and one Fig. tv-^Constru^tiftn of Core. inch thick, make a mark three-quarters of an inch from the bottom. Place this beside a wide board of same thickness on your workbench, and after setting your compass at seven inches, draw a quarter circle from one of the 3-quarter-inch marks to the other; this will describe just one-fourth of a circle 14 Inches in diameter. The board is cut along the circular mark just drawn. Now on the bottom edge make a mark at each end of this board just three-quarters of ae/inch from the end along the button)'«8ge; draw a line from this mark to the end of the circular CUt jost made and saw off this little three-cornered piece, which mitenr>tln| board at an angle of 32 degrees, and so allows the four segments of cfrcll4L-U». fuVUQBjethej1 to form the completed circle. Use the,board you have just C*t aj^a aattern and cut 15 mo¥*.exactly"like i f Now take •ne-iircb strips which are seven, eight or ten feet long, whatever length you-desire to culvert, and nail to these circular pieces, as shown In Fig. 1. Place one of each of the quarter segments of circle at each end and two at equal distance apart in center, and when you have nailed the strips as illustrated one-fourth of it it finished. Two of these sections are joined together with strap hinges, as shown in Fig. i, a hinge being placed' The average healthy man or woman i s usually eager to be busy at some | useful task or employment. Bnt let dyspepsia or» indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes -a burden. "A year ago, after recovering from an operation," writes a Mich, lady, "my s>tomach and nerves began to give me much trouble. "At times my appetire was voracious, hut when indulged, indigestion followed. Other times I had no appetite -whatever. The food I took did not. nourish me, and I grew weaker tlian •ever. "I lost Interest in everything, and wanted to be alone. I had always had «ood nerves, but now the merest trifle , would upset me and bring on a violent headache. Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question. "I had Been Grape-Nuts advertiaed, ! but did not believe what. I read, at [ the time. At last when it seemed as \ If I were literally starving, T hegan to ' <°at. Grape-Nuts. i "I had not been able to work for \ Si. year, but now afror -two months on I Crape-Nuts I am eager "to be at work ; a^ain. My stomach gfves me no trou- \ Me now, my nerves are steady as ever, And interest In life and ambition \ liave came back with the return to j health." 'There's a Reason." Name given by Postnm Co.. Battle I r-rck, Mich. Read "The Road to Well- >• vMe." in pkp;s. ] Kver rrnil t a r nan-vr I r t t r r ? 1 new ; -«*»e. I P H M W Croat time to time. T B aire ffraalar, trar, aad f a l l of ha - i » t M * s t . Fig. 2.—Removing the Core. in each of the four corners where the sections arc joined together, and which allows them to fold down* together. Now for Ihe folding brace to hold the sections upright while making culvert, use eight pieces of board one inch square and five inches long; at one end of each one cut & long, slanting miter, as illustrated in Fig. 1, to allow them to fold nearly together. Join two of each together with hinges in center as completed brace, and at each end, as illustrated in Fig. 1; the two hinges at ends of completed braces are fastened to sections, as illustrated, and hold them up- *^^^j*^^>^**^^^<***+***+*>*0+***^>^***>****** CLEAN T H E ORCHARD. if You Have not Already Done So Do It Now. No orchard should he allowed to go into winter with the gnourjd covered with weeds, cornstalks, straw or anything else under which mice can hide. This has heen the undoing of many an orchard. Sod often produces a growth of grass late in the fall that nii?s together and makes a good hiding place for the floid mice. From their hiding places they sally out and attack the trees, making paths under the snow to the trees. The burning of the dry grans and the harrowing of the soil; if it be plowed, will do away with the, refuses of the mice. The danger does not come from mice far from the orchard, hut from mice in the orchard. Especially is it undesirable for the grass and weeds to be allowed to grow up immediately around the trees, as this increases the danger. right or allow them to fold down as required. The core is now complete and will mold an opening in culvert 15 Inches in diameter. When a larger or smaller opening Is desired you can simply change measurements in cutting the material to make the size desired. In operation, boards are set at each end of the culvert, also at sides; the bottom is filled with concrete nau<JUre to the depth of two Indies; then1 the semi-circular forms are set -rn plaop, with edges together, aJKKthe KkifltWte mixture filled in around them and on top to the depth of threel~tQUi> or six inches, according to the pressure that is to be placed on the calveK. For ordinary usage a fuur-inch depth on top is sufficient. When finished the concrete is allowed to set or harden for several days, when the side boards are removed and the braces on center forms or cure pushed back, folding the forms together, so that they can be easily removed, as illustrated in Fig. 2. With this simple machine a neater, stronger and more satisfactory culvert can be molded, with less labor an4„l^9(ce certain results 4hun with a qjr square form SPIRIT ACTS IIS flUBGLAR ALARM W A H N d F A M I L Y T H A T INTRUDER HAS ENTERCD HOUSE AND T H S Y SCARE H I M AWAY. TOO MUCH FOR YANKKI. FORTUNE IN JEWELS SAVED \ v . . . . > • ,., How He Old 1L OM-erchandtat is said td' have increajarij the yieldr<r! his orchard from 15 IJBV.&O, bushels In the -;foMowing manner: He reduced the tops of the trees 'one-fourth, then in the fall he plowed* between the^ trees. After manuring well he planted com, beajas and pumpkins, and harvested a nice crop of each. The next spring he repeated the same form of cultivation, and that year in addition to the good crops of corn, beans and pumpkins harvested 70 bushels of good apples. The next spring he manured for the third time and planted potatoes which did not do well, but he harvested 250 bushels of fine apples from the orchard. AGAINST TH18 WINTER'S COLD. How You Can Keep the Water Tank Free from Ice. If builders of cement tanks would make the inner edge of the top which Strange Tale Vouched for by Prominent SL Louis People—Mysterious Guardian Dictates Words of Warning. New York. -Here is the story of how a child's life and a fortune in jewels were saved from a burglar-murderer by a warning given by a spirit, which, after sounding the alarm, took the emergency into its own hands and drove the intruder away. This strange tale is vouched for by one of the most prominent and wealthy St. Louis families, who upend part of each year in this cty, and who, obeying the orders of their spirit burglar alarm, have come boldly forward with full particulars, to which are attached their correct names. Jordan W. Lambert, millionaire chemist, with offices iu New York and St. Louis; Mrs. Helen Lambert, his wife; his six-year-old son, Jordan W. Jr., and Will and Lillle Hannegan, clerks in Mr. Lambert's employ, are the. persons involved. According to the statement made by MrSi Lambert, her son was asleep in the nursery adjacent to the parlor in which experiments' in psychic phenomena were going on. "We sat a little while with all the lights turned up, and Will Hannegan raised his hands above his head, and we saw one of his arms grow right out of hiB sleeve until it was nearly a foot longer than its normal length. It was cold and clammy and pretty soon it shrunk back to its regular length. "Then suddenly all of us were jerked from our seat* and led by some invisible force into my son's playroom, where he was sleeping in his cot. After being led back to the table we put out the lights and Miss Howard and Lillle Hannegan wrote rapidly the words: " 'Must watch Mrs. Lambert and junior' (her son). Then Will and I were pulled from our seats and made to hurry into my English MvnehtQttn Had Shade tht Batter of FsHow Rjm«n*«r. C B » tm»V*&m4kr*h**i* Loo donor'were frav*eHn* on the" same train' tfsetner ftofn' ^Yefrpeol to th« capltah «Vv-.-> • > *'•• '* > "Yea," said the Yankee, "we do have cuusld'tublfc fog out our way. I've seen- It so thick iflpV**ltl»laadladles of our summer boardin' bouses could ladle It M ajjtriifj'^ttsj^ad o" wfejj>p«4 e s s forTOkPheavy 0 | h o! the ftoathV island." *"« ^« * **' J a " W e t v e 'eta,'too,'-In London,*'aaid his traveling companion; "but our climate is too dtrty to permit of pur eatin' it. We burn a$JG^c*iafl*tJCQ*l you see, the Cos get* p w e d tiM soot The only thing we really can with it is to cut it up into blocks use It Instead of post when wo w a quiok fire." -,, • And the Yankee took out the little American flag he wore In his buttonhole and put it away in his wayet.— Judge. _ _ *' BOY K E P T SCftATCHfKO. * * - SCJ Eczema Lasted 7 Years—Face W l e AI Raw—Skin Special lata Fallod^put Cutlcura Effected Cure. '] "When my little boy was six weeks old an eruption broke out on his face. I took him to a doctor, but fciiLface kept on getting worse until it g£t so bad that no one could look ai*him. His whole face was one crust and must have been very painful. ,J He scratched'day and night until hie face was raw. Then I took him to all the best specialists in skin diseases, but they could not do much for him. The eczema got on his arms and leg* and we could not get a night's sleep in months. I got a set of Cutlcura Remedies and he felt relieved the first time I used them. I gave the Cutlcura Remedies a good trial and gradually the eczema healed all up. He is now seven years old and I think the trouble will never return- Mrs. John G. Klumpp, 80 Niagara St., Newark, N. J„ Oct 17 and 22, 1907." A MERE CIPHER. Tank with Beveled Edges. is six inches wide, about one Inch lower than the outer edge, and in freezing weetuer sfH-inkle salt'on-the top, i»ays Projrie Fanner, they would find (hat ft will work its way dqwn ^n the innei' edge'of the'tank and loosen the ice from the same,"so tha't'tt cam readily he removed, thus-obviating the necessity of a tank heater. FARM GLEANINGS. Instead of raising weeds in the garden grow some late crops. After the early vegetables are out of the way raise something else that will mature late in the fall. T'se the split-log drag on the earth roads. It has proven to be successful and if there is any one thing needed in the country it is better roads. Whether 'tis better to feed or to sell is the question agitating the corn raisers. Cement pits filled datly with fresh water makes a good clean wallow for 'the hogs, particularly when the weather is warm. Bertha—Bertie, you are simply impossible. Jlertle—Nothing is impossible. /Bertha—That's what I said. "Cheap Skates." In the town of North Audover, inhabitants have been seen to smile derisfveiy at the following card in a hardware show window: "KltUier & Sgjnney, Cheap S**t*#. Cpme'iin and Lock Them Over." '" • " Nothing t Ate Agreed With Me. '£&•*'AVI W W ' v >• v >• :•:.? y An Exploded Theory. "I have heard it said that only intellectual people have hay fever." "Oh, there's no truth in that theory. My husband suffers terribly with it."— Chicago Record-Herald. DAIRY NOTE8. By proper management of the feed an even flow of milk can be secured from most cows. England is in the market for large quantities of American butter, and this demand may result in higher prices. Cows know almost to the minute when feeding time comes 'round and they should not be kept waiting long. No matter what the market, is the maker of good, reliable butter can always find ready sale at better than quotations. Have you ever tried a winter rye pasture for the cows? It is well worth while to do so. Then you will need rery little butter color preparation. The friend who criticises us entertains a Rood opinion of self and a poor one of UR. • • * Cool the Milk. Milk should be cooled immediately after being taken from the cow to keep it clean and sweet. When the temperature is up the germs develop a great deal more rapidly. The cooling may he done by placing the milk In n tank of cool water (preferahly iced water) and stirring the raLk frequent ly. One of His Arms Grew a Foot Longer Than Its Normal Length. bedroom so faBt that, we had no control over our feet. We were led directly to my open closet, and made to search every corner of it, and then the unseen force hurried us to the front door. We were then drawn back into the parlor. "Will turned on the light and was seized with the desire to write. "This is what his pencil dashed off: " The man, the man, he was in the hall, and will come again. He was thinking of hiding in Mrs. Lambert's closet. He thinks she has jewelry there. You must watch. Don't go to bed; he will be back.' "Just then we heard the main door close down stairs. I said I would 'phone the police, hut Will was still holding the pencil, and it wrote: 'No, do not. They would not get here in time. He will be back, and you must watch for him. Will shall hear him, and must shoot.' | "Suddenly Will said something told ] him to go into the kitchen, hut I would I not let him. Then we went to the j bathroom and found it empty. In the kitchen we found the window open. "The next day we had a seance and the spirit of .To Wentworth told us through Will as a medium that the man had opened the window, but bar! not entered the kitchen. "Had it not been for the warning of the spiritual influence we would have been robiwd and perhaps murdered." MRS.1BN0RA BODKSHAJfEB. Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer, R. F. D. 1» Box 99, Kernaraville, N. C.» write**: "1 suffered with Mtommch frouble and indigestion for some time, and nothing that I ate agreed with me,. 1 waa very nervouB ana expertencerV a" continual feeling of uneasiness mnd tear. I took medicine from the doctor, but It did me no poixl. "I found in one of your Pcrnna books a description of my symptoms. I then wrote to Dr/Uaxtmah for advlotf. He said I had catarrh of the stomrtcli. 1 took Perunaand Manalin and followed his direot.ien» an4 can now say thaft. I fcul'aa w*dl us t ever did. '' "'I hope that all whoaro afflicted with tho n t n e symptom's wtU rake Psretia, as it/hasceitainlycwred « » • " Tfl© above is onlv one of hundred* who nave written similar letters to Dr. Hartman. .lust one huch case aa thin entitles Peruna to the candid conaiaVration of everyone similarly afflicted* If this be true of the testimony of one person what ouprht to be the testimony of hundreds, yes thousands* of honest, ain* oere people. We have in our ftles a great many other tcttlmoniaK V , A ' » • • - ***". u N * ( r » > » ! » ' • > . « « » 7 ^ , ;**W> FOUR GIRLS B**4nr«ai to JPealth by fcydiav E. FlBkbftm'H Vegetable Compound. Ml*sLllIIanRoa*,jK» BMlMth Street, New York, writes: "tyilia E, {HnUuua's Ve*etav tye Compound ove*. ouiiAliTD^Qtarlttoe, periodic ' sufferta** and nerroai .baalac***, after CTerytblng; else Bad failed to help me, am* I fc*Hl» daty to let otoars know o( iw" K*tWUaCrai£,23o5 Lafayette St., Dourer, CoL, WTitee: 4tThanka to Lydia 8. Plnkhaxn'e Vegetable Compound I am well, af tertuff ering for mouths from nervous prostration." Mian Marie Stolt*- man, of Laurel, la., writee: "Iwaslnanra» d ownco adttion and sulf ered f romsappres&ioa, Indigestion, and poor circulation. Lydia E. Piakaam's Vegetable Compound made ma well and strong." Miaa Ellen M. Olson, of 417 N. East 8t., Kewanee, 111., says: "LydiaE. Pinkham'sV egotable Compound cured me of backache, side ache, and established my periods, after the heat local doctors had failed to help me." F A C T S FOR SICK W O M E N . For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhanft Vegetable Compound, made from loots and herbs, nas been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands ox women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, Sriodic pains, backache, that bearg- down feeling, flatulency, indices* tion,dizziness,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it f Mrs. Pinkham invites all siok women to write her for advice. She has raided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED (dracut enlarge patterns, designed to gWe the wearer ,the utmost comfort \ S U I T S ^ 3 2 2 S U C K C R S * 3 2 S rawYaJsmWititAYtfsamas fl*rr*._* ** at***mm*. lalSjawl KXntlU Cl M9TM U SA. ' y w i i www a >wm wcwo CM Kegiected Colds • a n d C o u g h s ar£ the causq of many cases oti Pneumonia and Consumption* No matter how slight your Cough or Cold may be, cure it before ifcfcas a chaij&fcQi^o;&$%&&.'' xpectorant is the oldest and bcit known medicine in the world for relieving and curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Croup, Whooping-Cough, and diseases of this class. Your druggist will supply you. In three size bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c. Dr. D. Jama's Teak ?eraeilfesj* is an excellent tonic for both adults and children. It is also a safe worm medicine. MILLIONAIRE IS JOljHD ' W C « ( ! S ; A MIKE OIL OPERATOR H E L D UNDER A R M E D GUARD RESCUED BY W I F E LEADING PO£S£. Houston, Tex.—After Jive months, during which It waa generally believed tjbat J..K. Webh. the piilUgRHire.oM operator, had keen swallowed up by the sea, he hub been found by his family and hab returned home. Private detectives have ascertained that the man wan drugged In Houston, carried to a s until jiluce near -St. Louiu, and held there under an armed guard for u lonR period of time. He escaped, but all the time that had intervened between his abduction and hits return to his former t>elf was a blank, and, uot knowing what had happened, feared to return. He found em ploy- P E R F E C T H E A L T H . He Was Kept a Prisoner Under G,iard. ment in a mine in Joplin, Mo., whore he wielded a shovel and held a drill as a common workman for weeks. Recently he was located by the owner of the adjacent mine, J. H. Putnam and when Mrs. Webb was notified she headed a posse of Texans and rescued her hiiKhand from his peculiar position and has now returned with him to Houston. To cover their tracks the conspirators are naid to have carried his clothes, containing his valuables, to (»alveston, and left them in a bathhouse, where they were found. Affidavits were secured from the boy, who was supposed to have sold the bath ticket, and from a young woman who believed she had seen Webb in the surf, to support the contention of death by drowning. An attempt was made to collect his life innurance held in the New York Life Insurance Company, but payment was refused and Mrs. Webb offered a reward of $5,000 for information leading to the discovery of her husband or his body. Webb declared that he does not remember a thing that happened after he drove to Houston on the night of June 19 last until he found himself on the public road near Joplin, Mo. ACTS L I K E A MAD MAN. Human Being, Half Animal. Refuses to Wear Any Clothes. Beware of the Cough that h a n g s on persistently. brtaletup yew night's rr»t and exfctuiiinsyou with the violence of tnepauAvsms. A few dosee c! rfir>'» Cure uMT relieve wonderfully ant cwijjh, Mi matter how far advanced or strions. It soothes and lieala theirritated t sirrf.wes, clears the clo<q*erJ sir pawage* **>d the co&gh disappears. A t all dntfsfeta', 2S eta. Menominee. Mieh.-—Ofucials at the Menominee county poor house are up against a strange proposition. With one man who is really half man and half animal on their hands another character of the same kind has been thrust upon them. The first character was brought to . the poor house years ago. His name is James Eagen and he was born in Marinette county. The man has no mind at all. He refuses to wear clotheR and hi* hody is almost covered with long hair. He eats from the floor of his dwelling like an animal, can nor say a word and the only sound he makes is a whimper like an animal. The authorities long ago gave up the idea of trying to clothe him as be would tear the clothes off of himself A moment after they had been put. on. He does not know his own mother and recognizes only the keeper who brings him his food. The second character whom the authorities now have on their hand? is Edward Simeneau, who was at one time a bright-minded little boy- in ihe public schools of the city, but who now refuses to say a word, refuses to keep clothes on himself and, like Eagen, eats and acts in all ways like an animal. At an early age his brain be sran to soften and at lti years of ace ho had no intelligence at all. His condition has grown worse and separate quarters will havt» to be given him. Greatly Exaggerated. Although the correspondent tvhc tays zinc coffins have become I-TT.,\rl; lbly popular in Vienna has an estat isherl reputation for veracity, it is Inpossible not to feel that he hap exag gerr.'ed —Louisville Courier-Journal Aftsr Years of Backache, Dtatnaaa r *n4 Kldne/,, Disorder*. - H •' * *• I Mrs. R. C. RJcbirjojMl, o£i>»«cihw/upd, Iowa, aays: "Jr>r i««rs 1 was a n&grtyr i y k i d n e y trouble,, backache, dizzy spells, head* aches and -a terrible btutrlug-idQWO pain. J u#ed. one remedy after another without benefit. Finally.I 4i»ed i w a box of Down's Kidney Pills and the backache ceased. Encouraged, 1 kept on, and by the time I had u^ed three boxes not a siBU of the trouble remained. My health Is perfect." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a, box. Posler-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. A F T E R T H E SHOT. Bobble Rabbit—Never in all my life has such shocking language been used in my presence as that boy has used ;u the last three minutes. Oooh! • • : 'nut.. One* very KTeat advantage vfcltsfc nuts 3>osa^)oMtr^iBO*| tovf* 1* their absot^tev (res>c|gsja 4rf& ^ t ^ ^ ^ t ^ Q . Whim you buy huts, you always kuOw what you are getting. *jf coura«, those bought in the «he!l ere also absolutely clean. And what a beautiful source they come from! How delightful to'pjeture the'trwps-upon which they grow, on the outermost branches dancing in the fcunoearn«. Good Health. How'a This? W* offer One Huadred Dwliara Kewafd Mr amy mm of CM*rrk Otat cmiuiot be cured bjr Umli'm CaUrrti Cure. V. J. CHtNEY A CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undmtdMd. have knows V. J. Cbemty lor Ute IMS II ycara. aod beileve tain perfev-Uy ku»- orabU) bt all btaUncaa iraaaBctiuM nod ntmnrtaliy attic to carry out auy obUsaMooa made by Ua Sna. WALUIXU. IOHXAX m. S i « \ i.\, Wholesale Drustteta, Toledo, O. H»JI'» CaUrrh Cure to taken totrrnaUy. actiac directly upon the blood and muroua aurfmcea of tbe «yw«n. Teatimonlala aent tree. Yr\™ 75 crata v** bottlr. Hold by all Druxiriata. Take UalJ's KaaOJy Pills fur emmtlpnTlon. Brazil Takes Forward btep. The latent plans of the Brazilian authorities interested in Improved agricultural methods in Brazil is to employ a number of traveling professors of agriculture, wfct* shall \hrft different sections of the country and give practical instruction in modern agrlculwu- e- E*periinental fields are also to be eartstblished in this connection. >lmports]nt to Motltor*. Frupiino carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe ajad sore remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of j ^ ^ In Use For Over 3 0 Y e a n . The Kind You Have Always Bought. The _ actions of a dijmb man speak, louder than his wordti. HEAD/M5HE [CArUlRS IftTlE ' ' • - 1 ' ' i ; ' • , ^ . Ipej alao r*lt*renDaVt rcan from Dy •pvpaJa.lavtU| rratk>i*akad Too Mem+tp Rirlnjr A perffct r»«a> «xiy Iiir,I>lsmuM*i H«atsca, JOrowitinjei^, 9 » # Ta-t* in theltottiaVOssfte4 TuaftM, P a i « i » ! * • H i d e , TORPID U Y X K . Taey resniatc tbe Bowels. Purely Vegeiiafelaw SIAtL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMttl Genuine MM B«ur Fac-Simile Sigoaiwei Might Be. "I wrote to your father asking him for your hand." "I know It, and he nan been pertectly lovely <>ver since. l don't un- •lerstaiid it." "rnderstand what?" "His being so tickled; T know he lon't like yon." "Maybe that's why he is tickled."— Houston Post. Strong Winds and Sand*'Storrps •iius*' KTanulat ion of -the'eyeitdK. PETTITS l\\E SAhVK »QOtlie« and-quickly- rt-lievey. All di'uyK'^^oi'Howuj'dUros., Jitiffalo. X. Y. Liberality does not consist In ' giving largely, but in giving wisely.— Jerome. * M M . Vrinslow'a Soottilua; Syrnp. Kor chllrlren teething', nortenii tlie KUI'IB, re*iucei luflammwtIon, allaj-a pain, cure* wlcd colU:. *^5c a lx>Ule. Any man is in favor of reform—If allowed to select the starting point. Tiiuae Tired, Achihjr Jr'eet of Toura need AIIMIS l>\>ut-K*ute>. w.- at Write A. H. Olmsted. l<e Kny. S. Y.. for haDJ^le. f our I>rangi»t> . or ha When a man is snort he usually has A long face. REFUSE IIUSTITUTES. 45 to 50 Bu- of Wheat Per A c m have been growo oa iaxai land* ta WESTERN CANADA Much leas would bar • tartiJacfiwy. T h e goacxal i v n t g c ta a b u w twenty buabcli. HAU uxc }oud in their praiaea of the great crop* and that w o a - derful country." Extrucf from correspondence National EiitortU AsuKijtton of August, 1909. It U now poanblc to aecure s homeateso! of 1 6 9 acres bee and! another 160 acre* at $3.00 per a n c . Hundreds have paid the coat of their (anas 0 purchased) and then had a balance of from $l0LOO) ta IJ2.Q0 per acre from one crop. Wheat, barlrfv oats. Sax -all do well. Mm4.imoa^!a a gate* success and dairying ia highly profitably. EaceLlent climate, splendid schools and churches, i ways bring most every district within easyn of market. Railway and land companies base* fastis for tale) at low prices attd oa easy terms, "Last Beat West" pamphlets and raapc aeat free. For these and information aa to bow ' to aecure lowest railway rates, apply t o Supcriateadegot of Imaatajratiana Ottawa, Canada. of to the authorized Canadian Government Agents: DODDS ''• K I D N E Y \ PILLS _KlDNEY •Guar»^ M. V. HclRHES, 17a JeBenaa Avratt, HJeaigaa: ar C. a. LAUllEt. Sa.lt Ste. Mark. HirAv KNOWN siNCt ieJ6 A?. RELIABLE. Pg^JJ BLACK u & CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDYrrcURINArtYD»SCHARGtS ^-. DRUGGISTS ( P BY PAIL ON RECEIPT OF : ; . H P L A N T E N 4 : ' 1 S ? T BRJOKL N. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46, 1908, Walk home in almost any new They start comfortable. ith every few steps they lose comfort Try a pair of smart White House Shoes, V Walk home, or anywhere—they start comfortable. Continue comfortable —end cc*nfortab»e<—-stay gracefuL WHITE HOUSE SHOES. FOR MEM, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. FOR WOMEN. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Bitter BrtwR Blue Ribbon Shots for jotngstm. Ask yoir dealer Tor them, T H E BROWN S H O E CO.. M.Kars ST. LOUIS stfaKSQUAUrW mnmp HAIR BALSAM saa d hmbatarniataiftla s WHaavierr tVo aIltlaa tToo aBtahafoll. .O. eleav Oars* aaalp diseaass a hatf taBana. «B,as4SU)0at^ ^- nn—I ALSAM I iratiaflta ac rtobwa lhk.a S&#l I For famous and delietoua oandie9 and chocolateau wrtte to the maker for catalog, wholesale or retail- Goather'a Confaetiaawry 212 State Street. Cak*4e.BL DEFIANCE STIRCH-:r-j: —other starrb«s only U ounces -same price ass* " D I F I A N C I " 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY. W I D O W S , u n d « N E W LAWobtaiassa VBVM»jJC£BTa^ia>JA *>y JOHN W. MORRlSw P E f ^ i S I O ^ l S Wasaiacton, Sw a IlamUtotl with > iore eyes, use i Thompson's EyeWtttr The Comfortable Way To Portland And the straight way. Daily service via Union Pacific from Chicago to Portland. Electric Block Signal Protection—the safe road to travel Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Coaches and Dining Cars. Let me send you books fully describing Portland, the Northwest and the train service via Union Pacific A s k about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1 9 0 9 Side trip, daring r e o i o n , to Ycllowttone Park, at low rate on aO through tickets. Writm for Booklmim E. L. LOMAX General Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S ! 'Ii -¾ ' , ' > : h-'m t v l '.> t. li Y. I a '• {: rsa4 laa|aroalarsta«a8STathera?w. Oas toe ssekass ea>awt sit Issrs. Taa^ aha la esW systar ssttar HSIR SST arhsr 4*». YssasuSam. — — WHSfltflrsasf«4l^^ts0rs,««s<NsasslaC*^s. MOKKOE DKVO OO., ^SSZ.Mhm!^ t t I <m* $tte §mcktug Jiapatoh F. L. A N D R E W S A CO. PHOPRIETOHS. T H U R S D A Y , NOV 12, 1908. ."ftlud l o u r Business. It you don't nobody will. It is your business to k"«ttp out ot all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of jiver and bowel trouble if you take l>r, Kinys New Life Pills. They keep biliousness malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at Siglers drutf store. T h e d e m a n d of s m a l l g i r l s for j t h e T e d d y W a r i u a t o a d of t h e o l d j fashioned doll may be only anoth- j er iuauifebtatiL.il of the society of the womaus preference for K do^; to a baby. Council Proceedings John D. Rockefeller goe* to the office of the Standards Oil Co. daily of late. Probably to sit on t h e letter file, _ _ / ii ± • Wutched Fifteen Years, . "• For 15 years 1 haVft watched the working of Bucklins Arnica Salve; and it bits never failed, to cure any sore, boil ulcer or burn to whieh it watvapphed. It lists saved ny many a doctor bill" says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Me. 25C at Sillers d r u g store. You can cure dyspepsia, indigestion sour or weak stomach or in fact any form of stomach trouble if you will take Kodol occasionally j u s t at the times whtm you need it. Kodol does not have to be taken all the time. Ordinarily you only take Kodol now and then because it completely digests all the food you eat ami atter a tew days or a week or so, the stomach can digest the tood without the aid ot Kodol. Then you dou'i need KoUoi any longer. Try it today on our KUaraut^e. We know what it will do for you. Sold by F . A. Stgler, Drugglrt. Newspapers are a great factor in molding the sentiment of a community watch the local papers in regard to the question of local option. How Is Your Digestion. Mrs, Mary Dowliny of No. 228 8th Ave. San Francisco, recommendB a remedy for stomach trouble. *• he says: ''Gratitudfrre for the wonderful effect of Electrie bitters in a case ot acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully conviced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best.remedy en the maket to day." This great tonic and alterative medi cine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of Remain weakness. 50c at Siglers drug store. " W h o s o n e g l e c t s l e a r n i n g in h i s y o u t h l o s e s t h e p a s t a n d is d e a d for t h e f u t u r e , " s a i d E u r i p i d e s a n d all o u r w i s d o m h a s n o t a l t e r e d h u m a n n a t u r e in t h i s r e s p e c t s i n c e t h e d a y s of a n c i e n t G r e e k s . T h o u g h i t ' s n o t a b s o l u t e l y c e r - t a i n , t o t h e b e s t of k n o w l e d g e a n d belief t h e b a r n d a n c e of t o d a y is m o d e l e d i n i t s m a i n f e a t u r e s a f t e r t h e I n d i a n w a r d a n c e a s i t w a s d a n c e d f r o m a b o u t 1750 t o 1835. Tired mothers worn out by the peevish cross baby haye tound Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet is for babies and children and is especially good for the ills so common in cold vveather. Look for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful druirs. Bold by F. A- aider, D r a i f l l t The following is the way some people construe the scriptures: "In the scriptures we have read these words: 'Woe to him, who putteth the bottle to his neighbor and mak'eth him drunken also.' That very condition rests upon every ballot cast for Local option." Judge Grosscup, he who reversed the conviction and fine of the Standard oil Co. in the rebate case is said to have received tempting offers from a number of the big corporations to leave the bench and become counsel for them. The public wouldn't object, but why should any big corporation prefer that Grosscup represent it off the bench ? Seven Years of Experience. " I have had seven years of proof thRt Dr. Kings New Discovery is the i best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition ! of throat chest, or lungs,'' says W. V. Henry of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty eight years of proof that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy tor coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the ear ly stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the devalopement of pneumonia. Sold under g u a r a n t e e at Siglers d n i g store. 50c and $1.00.. Trial bottle free. The state is using the rnouey belonging to the state educational institutes to pay the running expenses of the state. The primary school fund to be apportioned November 10 amounts to $1,311,- 520. There is also credited in the state treasury a trust fund belonging to the creditors of several defunct banks, amounting to $505,- 5-13.1)3. When the primary fund is apportioned in November the state will be obliged to borrow a considerable sum of money to take care of the salary list and current .expanses until the tax money comes in next January. —Lansing Republican. Of the Tillage ot Ptnokney UKttULAB. Monday, Oct. 5, 1908, Council convened and was called to order by fres. Kennedy. Trustees preoent:—Johnson, Roche VanWinkle, Mowers, Sigler. Absent:—Peters. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Roche and s u p p o r t e d by Mowers t h a t the village pay for one halt ot all the new sidewalk in the vil lage of Pinckney. A y e — V a n W i n k l e , Muwurs, Sigler Johnson Rucue. T h e following bills were read and approved: Thus Read, cunl 5.00 M Lavey labor uelf ami team 13.45 A Lavey \ days labor .7^ LLavey " ,, .75 I S P Johusou, lightiug lamps 12.50 E R Brown 2 man. umrahall 30.00 W W Barnard, Oil 4.20 Moved by Johnson and supported by Roche that council give W. T. Moran a note of $625 without interest. Aye—VanWinkle. Mowers, Sigler Johnson, Roche. Upon nijtion Council adjourned P . H. SWARTHOUT, Village Clerk SPECIAL Council convened and called to order by Pr3s. Kennedy. Trustees p r e s e n t — V a n W i n k l e , Peters, Johnson, Mowers. Absent—Sigler and Roche. Moved by Johnson and supported by Peters that the resignation of E, It. Brown be accepted. Aye: V a n W i n k l e , Johnson, Mow ers, P e t e r s . President then appointed H. D. Mowers marshall. Aye V a n W i n k l e , Johnson Peters. T h e following bill was read and ap proved. Jas, Smith, 2 days on board $4.00 Aye VanWinkle, Johnson, Mowers Peters. Upon motion Council adjourned. P. H. S w a r t h o u t , Clerk HEGULAH. Nov. 3, 1908. Council convened and called to order by Pres Kennedy, Trustees present — Van Winkle Johnson, Mowers, Peters, Roche. Absent—Sigler. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following hills wero'iead. I S P J o h n s o n , lighting lamps, 12.75 F A Sigler. Oil 4.81) Win Butler, 700 ft. plank 14.00 ] M L a v e y , Lnhor self and teura 13.(15 I Leo Luvey, h days labor .75 i A Lav.'v, 3.1. " " 5.25 I * » I j ¢51.50 Moved by Mowers and supported by Van Winkle that bills be allowed. j Aye Van Winkle, Johnson, Mowers Peters and Roche. I Upon motion council adjourned. i P . H. SwaiWhout, Clerk. Ajt Angry EUphant. A aenttnt i In the menagerie a t Paris l a s had a curious experience with one of the lurgeet elephuuts. Tne sentinel wus very conscientious and always T#- quc&ted the spectator)* not to give the animals anything to cut, which seemed to diapleuise the elephuut In question to • o d i an extent that he several times •prlnkled the sen try "a head with water from his trunk. One day u bystuuder offered this pariiculur elephuut u large cake. The sentinel interfered, aa usual, ami the elephant promptly discharged iu his luce u violent streum of •water. A general laugh ensued, but tbtt sentinel, huving calmly wiped his face, stood on one side uud continued aa wutcbi'ul uts before. Soon afterward he found it necessary to repeat his admonition, but uu sooner was this Uttered thau the elephant laid hold of hia musket, twirled it round his truuk, trod it under his feet and did not restore it until he had twisted it into nearly the form of u corkscrew. Then he gave u snort at the discomfited sentinel, as if to say, "Now 1 hope you'll mind your own business!" That V o t a * Before Marriage—*€*, my darllnf, your voice is aa aaartaU to me i s t •eaper bell whose tooee fiMI eoftly on tne perfumed air. fee** aftWln tad \ •my those words, my oatoradL tot I could listen to your TOJM oats the •tare are extincnlahed Into night" After Marrtage-"ITe bad of your clapper, old woman, >on, don't aunt up I'U leare tfce —London Globe. HI. Qli Once that genial comedian Peter Dailey consulted an oculist about hie eyes. His nose was small, and he couldn't keep on the glasses with which the oculist* was trying to fit i him. "You are uot used to glasses. I Mr. Dailey," said the oculist. "OJi ! yes, I am." replied Mr. Dailey, "but not so high up!" A Neighing Cock. Camden suys the Thames was once cailed the Cockney, and therefore a cockney means simply one who Uvea on the banks uf the Thames. Wedgwood says a cockney, or cockerney, Is one pampered by city indulgence, iu contradistinction to rustics hardened by outdoor work. There Is, however, a legend, almost too good to be t r u e - namely, that a Loudouer who had j never before slept out of sound of Bow Bells had occusion to go into the country and was detained all night. H e was much disturbed by the lowing of the cattle, the grunting of the pigs and other sounds of country life, which he could not understand, and in particular he was frightened by the crowing of the cock. In the morning, hi response to the farmer's inquiries, he said the sound of the wild beasts had kept him awake. J u s t at that moment the cock crowed again, and the Londoner snid: "That's the one! He's been neighing like that for hours!" Since then Londoners have been called cockneighB or cockneys. KILLTHCCOUCHI AND C U R E THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CfflSSft1* aflSfe. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNGTR0UBUS. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O R Y ! O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon If, attar ottag twa-thirdi of a Ix.oo bottle of Kodol. yon can honestly tay I t h u not bent- tad yon. we will refund your money. Try . >dol today on this guarantee. FiU out and n the following, present it to the dealer at time of purchase. If it fail* to tatUfy 70a Jrn the bottle containing one-third of the edlcine to the dealer from whom you bought aod we will refund your money. State Sign here- Cut T h U U n t Experience. Johnny -Smokln" cigarettes Is dead lure ter hurt yer. .llrnniy--Con! Where did yer git d a t Idee? Johnny—From pop. Jimmy—Aw, he wuz jist strlngin' _ yer. J o h n n y - N o . he WUBUM: stringln' | j f c n i f W k e S t h e S t o m a c h S w e e t me. Me wuz strappln me. Dat s bow I know It hurts.—Philadelphia Press. Digests What You Eat » • U.M i i ! _ r » i _ 1_ C _A aV C. D e W I T T * CO., CJxicaco, I U . -told by F. A. Sigler, Drmndet. THE DOBEL SHOE TREE Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. AH sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in pertect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indispensible to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are sure to curl o r wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobul Shoe Trees and notice the difference; instead of being shrivelled up, hard and lumpy, they are smooth and in perfect shape. Send for circular a?idprC"* list. For sale by dealers. THE CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFC 1463 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. , C O M P A N Y , I; ,7 The preliminaries and trial of Hainfl brothere who killed Annis, the alleged lover of the wife of the younger brother, promise to fill the news columns with the'aenafttional RfdacioiiBneflS that we hud supposed waB finished when Hfirry Thaw was finally committed to the asylum. The supply of thin sort of material seems to be always fairly equal to the public demand. Kodol contains tlio ?amfi digestive jnices that are foi nd in an ordinary healthy stomach and there is therefore no question but what any form of stomaoh tfonble, Indigestion ov nerv ous Dyspepsia, will yield readily yet naturally to a short treatment of Kn dol. Try it today on our tjiiaranfer Take it tor a little while a< that i-. nil you will need take- Korial di^«st< what you eat and make?- tut* stomach fcweet. Hold by F. A. Bi*ler. Droaut Woman the Tougher 8ex. Although men, as they run, are perhaps nms( ularly stronger than women, their inability to withstand the elements and tlieir reliance upon clothes place them considerably below the so called weaker sex in the matter of unclothed loneliness. Women wear clothes for ornament. Men use them as protective covering. A group of men marooned olotheless 011 an island In the temperate zone mipht l>e expected to die off in a month from drafts and colds and rheumalism. The health of women similarly placed would suffei little from the enforced exposure. Tht fact, appears to be, therefore, that in everything but muscle in vitality, ruggednosH. character, disposition, brain power, etc. - w o m a n Is the tougher, not the weaker, sex Kansas City Journal. A Xantippe Outwitted. An Englishman of Lymington had the misfortune to live in a continuous Quarrel with his wife, who was a modern Xantippe and threatened In case she survived him to dance over his grave. It was her lot to outlive him, but 11 was nol so easy to carry out her threat. The husband had the precaution to make an injunction in his will requiring his body to be buried in the sea near his residence and without ceremony The injunction wee complied with. Thousands of apple orchards in this state are left absolutely to themselves never cultivated, never spayed, and in a lar^e per cent of the orchards the, ! trees are not even trimmed from one, j ear to the other. No finer flavored fruit can be produced anywhere than in Michigan and yet unless there shall be a change we shall be importing our fruit, ftom even leas flavored states, Owners ot orchards should awaken to the I act that if properly cared for I he orchard will be the money producer on the farm. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY The Grand Conservatory of Music, Nnw York City. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicago Conservatory A Hinshaw School of Opera, Chicago. The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND O T H E R L f ADINQ CONSERVATORIES A aweet yet brilliant, and powerful tone, exqnialte case, perfect adjiiHtment antl durable workmanBhip place it in the front rank of the beat instruments made to-day. It la the ideal piano for the home, where its presence Is a sijrn of culture and refinement. The L E H R P I A N O is manufactured under Binjrnlarly favorable conditions which lessen the oo*t of production, and it has achieved a brilliant success as the most elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. W R I T E F O R CATALOGUE A N D P R I C E S . H. LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a n u f r s , Easton, Pa. Fr#:'.-mt w It's always the same H o w Men and W o m e n Face Death. How do men nnd women face death when the sentence is pronounced by the doctor? A medical man tells ns bis experience. Tell the mnn of higher type and greater Intelligence, lie says, th.it he Is fnchitf denth nnd he liegins t o fight, demands a consultation, talks . about tfoing to specialists and fiffhts ; grimly to the finish. Tell a woman the same facta, and she lies back to await her fate. All women are fataliRts. On the olher hand, tell a man that he has one chance in a thousand to recover if he -will undergo nu opera tlon. and he will trust to hia own strength and endurance rather than undergo the knife. The woman will choose the thousandth chance and sub mlt to the operation with aatonndin^ calmness.- Woman's Life. , Y e a r ' year out—day by day— a l w a j : . . l e d j u s t right — a l w a y s the s a m s c o o d quality--<:hG.<.\i McLaughlin's XXXX i full 16 ounces to the pound. Th?. air-tight package keeps X X X X Coffer & always clean and fresh store dust and foul odors. protected from £'•• ..ilial» IT. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee sold by M. W i l l i s t o n W. W. l W r m n l M u r p l i y it D o l a n XXXX COFFER CHUMS —*"••• - w j r i | » i . imiii"»ii,i " *«*<• • ^ ft ' '* ,""J>J; &1V i^.rr :*&* Fleasant, sure, »iwy, sate little Tills j"H"i''H"frM"l"H-M"M-M"i I I i ' H - H are U e W i t t s Little Early KUer«. BOW Dy F. A. Wglar, Onmtat i: Mr. Smithers, Bachelor. | A Heal Apology. • l " l -H"M- l -W-H-H-W-H- I -H"H4 •'When the hue Joel Chandler Harils u u a an edit,,, luie among U»," auid £<'»PyriKht. U«A »y T C- MH.'lnr, j un Atlauian, -1 ...I't-d on h l m o u e dayt 0 u e J u u e Morulas Mr. S l i t h e r s , uud found iiiiu very willing to correct! bachelor, sat looking out of the wlnau error about me Uiat crept into his! dow as he smoked his utter breakfaat entered the doer late;. uiv durne1. f4c? S* A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOA A L L F O f t M S O r " RHEUiATiSM Lumbmmp, Malutlam, Mourmlgia, tikkmy Trouble mnd /Uomrmd Dlmmmma*. GIVES QUICK RELIEF, A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t u f f o r d s a l m o s t i n - i t u a t r e l i e f f r o m p a i n , w h i l ^ p e r n m n e n t * e s u l t s a r e b e i n g e f l e e t e d b y t a k i n g i t i n - . t e r n a l l y , p u i t y i n g t h e L l o o d , d i s s o l v i n g ! i t h e p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e n n d r e m o v i n g it | f l o r a t h e s y s t e m . V*. S. D. BLAND or Brewton, Ua.» writes: i lutd oeen ft Batterer for a n u m b e r of ye»iK iewrw, ttJid Uk'U all tUu reinedli't) t t i a t 1 could J 'ttllier fj oru luedleul work*, ami aluo cuUBiilted with a n u m b e r ut t h e Uuist pliytdcluriH, >>ut found ii 'Cuiiiff tbtit g a v e tbtt relief obliUjed from (J UKOPS." I thuU i>reiici'llji> ii lii m y trttoticc | tor r h o u i u a U s m u u d k i u d i ud illHetu>ea-" DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Mluu., writes: 1 h e r u o w a o n t n t ) Hour fclm woulu acreum .vn'i l iii:is. 1 t r e a t e d Uei wliU "i>-lJUl>t'S"4iud tndu> «!iu rums aroutiil v.* " e l l ttinl liupjiy «ui can '<•. L pi t-aorlhu "ii- DltOl'S" fov uiy iiulluiits alio m e ' ". I' II V JII't'.CtiL'O." m ;.;•(>, V i a ' , ' • ni1 a n y 1: U l a l b o f lirLiiiiii l i s m , Kia, K i d n e y is.e, w r i t e t< > : ) i ' i > . " PURELY VEGSTA!S LE .* • t.*'';^!•'-:?" is'.-'iti:\'!yL*i . o t r o n i o p i u m . '••; ' i i i \ '.i'.oi-piii."-, a i e o h e l , i a u d a n m n , ' i . v a : r : a i i i l a : ' i.i, , ..:.1,:-:1 L :, i-;U'.-!y.' iJ.iUie -*.- -'i.-li; *.»k"^*> (»M> Dose*) : - . , ^ . ^ - : ^ . ^ 1 ^ , : ^ : ,URE cor.iPAMr, '• ••;!'. U<. * .' h l r c e t , 4 ' h k u i g u Subscribe for the Pmcfcney Dispatch 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE C o l U C K i S . "We ttilkcd abuut uewsjuiijer contradictions. ^>til;!i • analogies and the like. and ' l : : Ic Ilemiis" look «!ow>i a ac rapbook a"!•.! ic : ! ru- an apology Uiat was au ap;i|( ••;,- ii'iUcil. It had happened. hes::a1. i:i :: T/;:;s\ : :il paper. I'll never '. •; :•! ii. 1 a; iv;':l with Mr. Ilarvi", ;' ;: U \.' ; ' t!ie li-;e:;L i-'.pecinieii of f1.1 I - ' ' 1 ! ' - ; n n i \:;-y ;:\<ii n ' i l ' . ' i c t i o n e \ • t:;: •-•an! " I . t i n - L!::;'i'i-Ki;-;('.i'd. A . C d u P l u a s i s . r c i r a i . t h i T i ' d y c v e r s t l i i u t - ' ; 1 h a v e s a i d a y n j n s i x\m h i n u e e i a A i r . U . P . H e z u l d e n - h o e t , c a l l i n g m y s i ' l l ' a u l n f a n i o u s l i a r a n d Btri'Ki:;:-J r m y n u m t l i w i i h t l a ^ e x c l a m a t i o n : " Y o u m e n d a c i o u s m o u t h ! W h y d o y o u l i e a o ? ' I d t ' c l a r e , f u r t h e r , t h a t I k n o w n o t h - i n g a g a i n s t t h a c h a r a c t e r o f M r . G . P l i e z u i d e n h u u t . . I e a l l m y s e l f , b e s i d e s , c K e n u l n o l i a r o f t h e t i r a t c l a s s . " A . C . D U P L E S S i S IJeWitts Kidney and Hladder pills are unequaled in eased oi weak back back ache, inflamatum of the bladder, rheiuatie pains, and all urinary dis orders. They are anticeptie and act cigar. Iu an open window across the , street a girl's face suddenly appeared. Bhe had a birdcage in her hand, and she looked all around for a nail to haug it on. While she was looking for i the uall Smithers was looking at her. ' He saw a vision of loveliness, aged about twenty, and while the bird was hopping about on Its perch Smithers' j heart was hopping about in his bosom. 1 Even before the girl had disappeared ', in search of a hammer aud nail he realized that he was close to that state termed "goneness." j The girl began operations with the j hammer with a great show of confl- ! deuce. Iu her innocence she supposed j that a uail could bo driven into a brick ' as easily as Into a hunk of putty, and ; she paid for her innocence by pound- I lug her linger. Wheu she uttered a j cute howl of paia and dropped the i hammer to the sidewalk within un inch of a pedestrian's head and then . stuffed the bruised digit into her mouth to suck away the pain the bachelor fairly groaned in sympathy. After a | promptly. Don't delay, tor delays arej moment she disappeared, but his heart \ dangerous. Get DeWitts Kidney and I went with her. The idea came to him Bladder pills. Sold by F. A. Blgler, Dragglit Have you ever tried Cleanola for your varnished furniture, leather chairs, etc. Exceptionally useful for auto cleaning—makes it look like new. Ask your dealei for it. Cleanola Co., Pittsburg, Pa. The Bui lard Automatic Wrench Co. are netting out a set of wrenches that are superior to any made. Send for circulars and ask your dealer for the wrench. The editor of this pap^r ha.- sample. Billiard Automati Co, Providence, R. 1, TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C A n v o j i e Bonding a i k e t r h arid d e s c r i p t i o n m a y q u i c k l y n s e o r t n l n o u r o p i n i o n f r e e w h e t h e r a n I n v e n t i o n \n p r o b a b l y p u t o n t i i h l e . t'ntiiiiiunloa* t t o n s s t r l c t l y c o n f l d e n t l a l . HANDBOOK o n I ' a t e n U to run across the street, introduce him self and pour out his sympathies, but after combing his mustache aud putting on his hat he decided not to. However, he set himself to watch for her reappearance, and, though it j M-as three long hours before he caught j sight of her again with a white rag I around her finger, he did not feel that lie had wasted his time. She looked j across at him, and he thought he saw i a longing for sympathy in her face, j He therefore waved his hand. It was j In no sense an act of flirtation on his ! part. His sympathies went with the wave. It was the same as if he said, ! "Poor little orphan girl, but I pity | you." The girl drew back, and Smith- j ers blew her a kiss. Not the slightest I Wrench : idea of flirting entered his mind. He ! i was simply conveying by signa what i he couldn't put into words and yell " ' across the street—"Never mind, little I'fclrl, you'll be happy yet." ( Mortgage Sale. T h ( l t ;lftornoon the girl and the flni) efnuit having i.wn marie in the condition* j per and the rag walked out together, of a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e b e a r i n g d a t e N o v e m b e r (ith, j S o d i d S m i t h e r s a n d h i s S y m p a t h e t i c A. I). MOa m a d e by D a i s y D r e w tw A d i i d n i n t r a t r i x , h e a r t . A f t e r b e i n g c h a r m e d W i t h <'l j ol tlio e s d u t o nf A r c h i e ]>re\r d f c e a e e c (by o r d e r i v i e w o f t h e y o u n g l a d y ' 8 b a c k t h e y ot the probate Court) to T. i'. stowe, Trustee then j passed her and were still more charmed with a view of her face. That face But Smiruers looRed again. i ' **glrr" had come closer, and he saw tbftt »he was a woman of forty, with freckles on her face and two moles on her chin, and that there was no look of longing in her face and no leans of homesickness iv tier eyes. "Doctor," said he as ne office of an occulist an •"what'* the matter with eyea?" MWby, man," was the reply after an examination. **yon can't tell u white man from a darky ten feet away'. I f • the worst caae of near Bijrhtedness I m r aaw." M- Q U A ^ Wearing Apparel. I'.istums ((Hirer do woman traveler tro: i the eontiueuti 1 thought you ; said, madam, there was nothing but ; wearing apparel iu your trunk. What j about these three bottles of cognacV i "Oh, those," said the lady, "are my \ night caps." Tlt-Bita. | Bruises, scratches, sores and burns t h a t other things have failed to cure will heal quickly and completely wheu you use DeWitis Carbolized VVitcb Hazel salve. It is especially good for, piles. Sold by T. A. 8!*l«r, D r u » U t . f UJBUSHED tfVKKY XHUKSJDAY MUKffU'U BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S <So C O ! LUITOkb «NO HH0PHIET0K6. -.Ueserlption Price 81 In Advance. entered at the Poatonice at t'lnckaey, Michlga/ - (i« Becond-ciaai* matter \ Adveicibinx ratea made known on application. CHURCHES. POPGINQ THE SPEAKER, One of the* First Caaes of Filibustering In Congress. One of the txrst inslaucea of fllibusteriug occurred in 18(^5 just after tha Impeachment trial of the Hon. Samuel Chase, one of the associate justices of the supreme court. A Quarrel arose over the puyihent of witnesses. The house of representatives would paaa so bill which provided for the payment of those summoned by Chase. The senate would pass no bill which did not. aud a conference followed. Each refused to yield, aud the bill "was lost. John Itaudolph then attempted In the dosing hours of the session to have the witnesses for the managers of the trial paid out. of the contingent fuitd of the house. Hut the Federalists were ready. They hurried from the room, and When the v o t e / w a s taken the speaker announced no quorum. Memt>ers were thereupon summoned from the lobby and committee rooms. Hardly were they In their seats when a message from the .president was announced, and while the clerk was reading it the Federalists again left the room, so that when the resolution was B second time called up there was again no quorum. Once more the sergeant at arms went Into the lobby, and once more the members came in. But an enrolled bill was reported, and while the speaker was signing it the Federalists a third time slipped out, The announcement of no quorum which followed was greeted with shouts of laughter. Randolph in a great passion desisted, aud late on the evening of Sunday, March :5. ISun. the Eighth congress ended. P.altlmore American. 1* SriiUDiST EPISCOPAL CUUKOH, 111 Kev. i>. C.iattlejona paator. aervicaeever} a tin day morning at 10:iiu, and a very Sunday ] .'veuiug at 7 :uu o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurb uuy evenings. Sunday acuool at cloae of inoru iny service. Mi»b AIAHV V'ANPLKKT, Supt. < T . M A i t r ' S 'J A i' a u u l C U H-U K G H . ' O i t e v . M. J . C o u i u i e r l o r d , P a s t o r . e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w h i g h m a s s w i t l i e e r u i o n a t t a :UU p . i n . , v e s p e r e a u > ' j e r v l ' ^ c t l n a a a a t 7 : S U o ' c l o c h i U a . t n . C a t e c h i s a i - < d i c t i o n & t 7 : a u p.'iu SOCIETIES; • e n t f r e e , o l d e s t Huency for s e c u r i n g p a t e n t * P a t e n t s t a k e n t h r o u g h M u n t i & ^ ' tpecialnotice, w i t h o u t c h a i y o , l a t h e Sckntiflc American. cAutlaaatinodnio omf ealyn yI lslucisetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. IT.serramess,t 1c3i rs- year; four raontbs, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN tlfcrj-tS ,Ne* M Branch OfBoe, 626 F 8U Washington, D. 0. of H o w e l l , M i c h . , unci r e c o r d e d in t h e ottleo of tin r e g i s t e r of dceilH in trie c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , on t h e lfith d a y of N o v e m b e r A. P . , 1005 iu l i b e r s ] of m o r t g a g e s , o n p a g e (W»i a u d w h h ' U m o r t g a g e w a s d u l y a s s i g n e d b y T . P . S t o w e , trimtiH', t o H e n r y T, L o v e , t r u s t e e nf e s t a t e was etheral, tendfr, affectionate. It had the longing look that comes to tne face of a girl left all alone in the world and two weeks behind on her fnhe A. o. H. Society of this place, meets ever> X third Sunday nuue Fr. Mattuaw liall. John Tuomey ana M. r. K«lly, County Delegates i^Hi ^V, U. P. U. meets the second Saturday of each month at v';.io p, in, at t ne homed ot the uieuibers Kveryohu interested in temperance IB (.oaiUaUy invited. Airs; Leai Sigier, Pree. MTB Jennie Barton, Secretary. Ksaton Placket Closure M-Kle from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Ucured around the waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. S f o t h n n R M ftlvmtthr>nr\rVrt o p e n i n g whilowftlki n t r o r Hlttln«. Ari w»ir <iralt rfcr it. i f h p b j w n ' t i t si'iirt u s lita i m n u ' a o d « 5 rt%. f o r o n e b y M a i l . TltY ON K .ami tt Will please. y»m. HEATOH MFG. GO., - Providence, R. 1. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE if ciara i.ove. winch aesiizmm'nt was duly record-1 rent to a hard hearted landlady. Smithers might have found excuse to raise his hat and say something about the weather, but a peauut man pushed his cart against his knr»s arid sent him sprawling, and all rou.ance was driven out. of his soul for the next three or four minutes. That same evening as Smithers sat by his window smoking the same brand and wondering how much he would have to pay n waiter in a restaurant to write nn ode entitled "The Sore Fingered Angel" the girl appeared nt her casement. She sat dowu and looked up at. the starry heavens and loaned her sore finger on the sill to rest it. She didn't see Smithers at first, but when he thought he detected eel iii tltei office «f H e i d s t e r of D e e d s a f o r e s a i d in L i b e r !H) ot m o r t g a « e n at p a ^ c MS t Hereof, lly t h e n o n p a y m e n t o | i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n t h e i a s s i g n e e b u s by I ho o p t i o n in s a i d m o r t g a g e e x - i p r e s s e d , ]\u* d e c l a r e d t h e w h u l o a m o u n t to he d u e a n d p a y a b l e a n d t h e r e b y t h e p o w e r o f e a l n t i u ' i e i u c n u t a i H i ' d han b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e anil o n w h i c h m o r t g a g e t l i t r e is c l a i m e d to be d u e for p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t t h e s u m of F i v e h u n d r e d s e v e n t y t w o a n d t h i r t y o n e - h u n d r e d t h H d o l l a r s (S,V(J.:in) a n d a n a t t o r n e y fi(> of T w e n t y Uye d o l l a r s («-.') as t h e r e i n p r o v i d e i l a n d no suit o r p r o c e t d i n g at law h a v i n g b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e a m o u n t n o w d e c l a r e d t o he d u e , a n d r e m a i n i n g s e c u r e d by eaid m o r t g a g e n r a n y [>arf t h e r e o f . N o t i c e is t h e r e - fore h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t o n S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r 11 at ten o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n t h e r e will bo s o l d a t t h o w e s t e r l y f r o n t d o o r ol t h e C o u r t h o u s e in t h e v i l l a g e of H o w e l l , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , a n d S t a t e ol M i c h i g a n , (thf» C o u r t h o u s e b e i n c ; w h e r e LivingBton Lodge, No. TC,F A. A. M. Kegulur ' Communication Tuesday evening, on or before i theiull(Of the moon. Kirk VanWinkte, W. M j ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRSJVKTTK VAUGHN, W. M. 0 1,: ER OF -MODERN WOODMEN Heet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabet hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. Bulls. "Ladies aud gentlemen." said an Irish manager to an audience of three, "as there is nobody here I'll dismiss yon all. The performance of this night will not be performed, but will he repeated tomorrow- evening." f v u ^ b r t t i i l i A r i U N A L - ' C H U R C H . [ ^ ' R e v . A . ( J . G a t e a p a s t o r , s e r v i c e e v e r y ' s u u u n y m u r u i Q j i a t 10:31) a n a e v e r y S u n d a j I e v e n i n g a t • :ui J C u C K . P r a y e r i a e « t i n g , T h u i > . [ d a y e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l u s e o t m o r u i i n u a e r v i v , e . P e r c y a w a r t h o u t , Suu^t,, J . A , i C a d w e i i s e c . . . - - | Without danger danger cannot be surmounted.—Publius Svruz. PATENTS ,«,'«. ;^* -. <":»*.• P R O C U R r b A N D D t F E N D E D • ' ^ - i r t l n o d e l , drawing <>• i'i:'ito. tui < -i rt >eao'li ,m.l I a i reiKJrt. M e n mlvi'-i',.h<>\» t o ubla:'i i -lt.-n's, I ::iilf. m a r k s , | copyright*, etc., J N A L L C O U N T H I E f . Rtisin,~.x Jir,rt v:ith H'nJii/n,'ton. <fu:rt time,\ money iiuA ojun the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or entile to us at ' 0S3 Ninth Street, opp. United SUt«* Patent 0 « c » , | W A S H I N G T O N , A . O . • GASNOW I^he C. T. A. and ii. society o: thia place, uiee . every third Saturuay evening in tne Fr. Aiat hew Hail. ^Jonu Oononue, rre*iuent. KNIGHTS OF MACCABJJES. * Meetevery Friday evening on or before full' ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg - Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. 1; CHAS. L, CAMI'HELL, Sir Knight Oommaei i LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is ' and ;ird Saturday of each month at 2::10 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in 1 vited. Lir.A CONIWAY, Lady Com. | t h e f.'ireull c o u r t for t h e I ' o u n ' y of L i v i n g s t o n i s j t O R T S i l l hc.Y e.VCS a n d a ( j u i v c r l t l g o f I her chin he thrust himself forward to ( let her know that there was at. least i one human being in this world who felt for her. The same rag and the same finger j nnd the same girl walked out next j day. Smithers was on the watch, and J he walked out too. Nothing was fur- i i h e l d ) nt Public, v e n d u e t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r t h e p r e m i e s c e s c r i b e d in s a i d m o r t g a g e o r so m u c h ! t h e r e o f a s may In1 n e c e s s a r y to s a t i s f y t h e a m o u n t d u e on s a i d m o r t g a g e a s a b o v e sot. l o r t h w i t h i n t - e r e s t t h e r e o n a n d t h e a t t o r n e y fee a n d c o s t s a n d i e x p e n s e s a l l o w e d by l a w a n d p r o v i d e d for in s a i d m o r t g a g e ; s a i d p r e m i s e s b e i n g fiituatod in t h e '. t o w n s h i p of M a r i o n , C o u n t y of L i v n g s t o n a n d : S t a t e of M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s , t o - w i t & N I G H T S O K T H K L O Y A L G U A R D F . L . A n d r e w s V. M , 1 TRAOC MARKS D E M O N S COPVhiOHTS A C A n y o n e s e n r t t n g a s k e t c h a n d d o s c r l o t i o n m&j •rnloklf RBoortavn 0 0 » Opinion f r e e w h e t h e r a n I n v e n t i o n Is p r o h a h t r V>*tenp»hl*«. C o m m u n i c a - t i o n s s t r i c t l y o o n f l d r t i t h d . HANDBOOK o n P a t s n U • e n t tro«. CMdost a e s n e y f o r sefflirlnir p a t e n t s . P a t e n t J i tftkon t b r o u n h M u n n & C o . r e c e i v e •pecioi notiof-t w i t h o u t c h n r c o , I D t h a Scientific American A barrrlftomely W o a t r a t o d w e e k t r * T - s t a e s t o s > e n l a t t o n of a n y sctentlflo l o u r n a l . T e r m s , | S a r e a r ; f o u r m o n t h s , I L S o l d b y all n e w s d e a l e r s . s e r t i o n four (1) a n d fifteen (1,'>) r o d s e a s t of t h e N o r t h w e s t c o r n e r of t h e east half ol t h e N o r t h ea^-t F r l . q u a r t e r of s a i d s e c t i o n ; t h e n c e east on Section' l i n e to a p o i n t t w e n t y - f o u r (01) r o d s east of t h e n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n t h r e e in s a i d t o w n s h i p , t h e n c e s o u t h p a r a l l e l to t h e s e c t i o n l i n e s i x t y (iilV) r o d s : t h e n c e w e s t p a r a l l e l w i t h t o w n s h i p l i n e t o a p o i n t fifteen (1 fi) r o d s E a s t of t h e west l i n e of t h e e a s t half o f t h e n o r t h e:tst frl. q u a r t e r of s a i d s e c t i o n four (4Y. t h e n c e n o r t h s i x t y (lifi) r o d s t o tlie place of b e g i n n i n g : e x c e p t i m : t h e r e f r o m t h e w e s t ten a n d t w o t h i r d s i l i ; ' : ^ i i w i d t h t h e r e o f , a n d c o n t a i n i n g in t he p i r n h e n - in d e s o r i r o d t w e n t y n i n e a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s 'v:.">!.i a c r e s : A l s o ,i piece c o m m e n c i n g at a p o i n t in t h e n o r t h l i n e of si-ction n u m b e r t h r e e [:1( t o w n s h i p a f o r e - said, t h i r t y - f o u r ; " 1 | r o d s east ill t h e N o r t h w e s t c o r n e r of snid s e c t i o n t h r e e , t h e n c e east o n s e c t i o n l i n e n i n e [9*1 r o d s , t h e n c e s o u t h p a r a l l e l w i t h r h e west l i n e of s a i d s e c t i o n t h r e e [:\] s e v e n t e e n [K; c h a i n s a n d e i g h t y - f o u r [SI] l i n k s ; t h e n c e w e s t n i n e \9] v o d s ; thencfi n o r t h p a r a l l e l t o t h e w e s t l i n e ol s a i d s e c t i o n t h r e e [3] t o p l a c e of b e g i n n i n g a n d c o n t a i n i n g f o u r [1[ a c r e s m o r e o r l e s s . Also a p i e c e c o m m e n c i n g t h i r t y f o u r [:1-1] r o d s e a s t o f t h e t o r t h w e s t c o r n e r of t h e n o r t h w e s t trl q u a r t e r ot l e c t i o n t h r e e |:i] t o w n s h i p a f o r e s a i d : t h e n c e s o u t h p a r a l l e l w i t h west l i n e ol s a i d s i v t i o n t h r e e ['•)) s e v e n t e e n [17] c h a i n s a n d e i g h t y f o u r [P-\] l i n k s ; ( h e n c e west t h i r t y four f;U] r o d s ; t h e n c e n o r t h to a p o i n t s i x t y (<10) r o d s son-th o f r h e n o r t h l i n e of s a i d - e c t i o n t h r e e ; t h e n c e east p a r a l l e l w i t h s o u t h l i n e t w e n t y tour C-''^ r o d s : t h e n c e u a r t 1 ' al r i g h t a n g l e s w i t h s a i d s o u t h l i n e t o n o r t h li... o t saiil s e c t i o n t h r e e : t h e n c e o a s t t e n ; >e r o d s to t h e pi a r e i i beg i n n i n g K on t a n 11 n g H I \ .mrt seven e i g h t h s i t , \ a c r e s ot l a r d m o r e or l e s s . D a t e d H o w e l l , A u g u s t t . \ A. I). I M S . H e n r y T . L o \ o t r u s t e e . A s s i g n e e of M o r t g a g e e A p i e c e of l a n d c o m m e n c i n g o n t h e N o r t h l i n e ol j t h e r f r o m h i s t h o i f g h t s t h a n " m a s h i n g " or flirting. That was something he had never done in his life. After following tho girl four or five blocks and thinking up just what words of sympathy to address her with he overhauled her and raised his hai: and was about to get off his little speech when a big, lusty fellow without the least romance in his soul took him by the scruff of the neck and addressed him for a moment in words of fervid eloquence, while the girl with the sore linger stood by with a pleasant and expectant look on her fare. Her expectations were realized —that is, Mr. 'Sinfthera was shaken till his teeth bit his tongue. Then he was made to perform strange antics with his heels, while his legs would kink up and then strnighen out again in a wonderful way. Before the big man was through with htm his collar and tie were torn off, his coat ripped beyond repair and his hair badly mussed up. He could not afterward swear that he was also kicked and cuffed, but he folt reasonably sure of i t What hurt him more than the kicks and cuffs. If he got them, was the pleased and complacent look on the girl's face during the continuous performance nnd the words of ihe b;g man when he had tin^ he•"! c>; ;:-:: "There, ynu v.v;'::en.M! 'Vcod. lop shouldered son of n gun, if you ever dare to look at my wife again I'll voivr npok Mt» «< nlnestfimr* BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l c a l l s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y o r n i ^ h t . Office o n M a m s t r e e t P i n c k n e y , M i c h . The Gnat DiamhoM and Dysentery Remedy •Cures acute ant] chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus," summer complaint,'' Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful re.-ults obtained in all parts of the world. " WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Wra. P, VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee. [ 17 .FRANK L. ANDREWS i I NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEt R SITISFICTION GUARANTEED Kor information, call Ht the Pinckney l>rs- VATCH office. Auction Rills Free , Dexter I rule pendant. Phone ArrHn^emenis made for sale hy phone at my expense. ' )ct 07 Address, Dexter, .v\k"hiqan I I W.DAXIKLS, j Q j , O K N K R A L . V r t ' T l o N K K K . SatistHCtu n (rimi'MUteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction hills :md tin cups tarnished free. W.T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , Mich I P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Price 25 cents per box. " D o n ' t a c c e p t a s u b s t i t u t e — a S o - m l l e d " J u s t n . s g o o d . " I f y o n r drupff?isd h a s n ' t it a n d d o n ' t c a r e t o g v t it f o r y o u s e n d d i r e c t t o THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N.Y.,U. S. A. r Detroit Headquarters V wmm PEOPLE K»>^ Q R I S W O L D H O U t K ' • • • • • A M ^ V A M , » l . « * T * « . a O • « « • « • t«HOWC*N S'LAN.tl.OtTO l . « 0 » « • Sj«# OH i r e G n n d River ^Aves., oejy C M U o c k J I S S H W o o d w a r d A v e . Joffema. Ttard t n d Fa«r> twitK r u n p * » by trw h o o « . w"h«B ym rml Detroit ttop ,«t' th« Gritwold H M M . POSTAL » CMOREY, Prnpm. C9*rlrtlT modero t n d optodati I M L J > the m y h « r t et th« retad ill I | H J J L " I " ^BV^t of Ctanit. et*rm G£*3I*4 m ^¾ K* tj -: V- - A . m t -yi\. « 5 d f; r U t • • m MriM M mm mm gwiupu §**v*tch FKANK L . AKMUCWIJ, P u b . MNCiCNEY, M I C H I G A N T h e W o m a n and t h e Collar. '' Sbciety m a y a s s u m e t h a t t h e algn of R o m a n ' s e m a n c i p a t i o n from t h e aecluslori of tho hureiii or i h e blavei y of t h e fiuvage t r i b e iu h e r education, uv h e r dyuuebiic jeaijuliplbility. Not a t all. Tbo nymbol of h e r freedom to do an ahe p i t c h e s and to be w h a t she p l e a s e s ia h e r poBsebBiou of t h e right to w e a r the m a s c u l i n e linen collar. Comfort, trim ness, respectability, dignity a r e all en Irenrlied l>ehiiid t h e apotles» white of t h e caiefjijly laundered bund. Safe in Its firm s r a s p , a wumau may he uctlve or Idle, warm or cool, calm or excited. T h e history of the collar is i n t e r e s t i n g . In it» present form it is, of course, a m o d e m device. Those who would t r a c e it to the necklace of t e e t h collected by t h e savage m i s t a k e its real significance. It began its e x i s t e n c e in civilization, not in b a r b a r i s m . T h e ruff i n v e n t e d to hide a royal scar evolved into t h e lace ruche and t h e linen band. T h e Byronic collar proclaimed laxity of morula, a* t h e white stock declared for t h e s t e r n v i r t u e of t h e P u r i t a n . B a t t h e Conventional m o d e r n collar h a s encircled the neck of the m o d e r n f r e e m a p for m a n y y?,apv and has app a r e n t l y established its claim a s a itind of insignia of liberty. L e t the w o m a n b e w a r e how t h e charm*} of l i n g e r i e or lace beguile h e r from her right In the plain linen collar, urges t h e Y o u t h ' s Companion. W h e n her role Is t h a t of princess or queen, she m a y don the necklace or the ruffle. W h e n s h e claims her r i g h t to A fair p a r t n e r s h i p , a good d a y ' s work and a s h a r e of t h e profits—be they gold o r t r u t h or love—let her w e a r happily the w h i t e linen yoke, at once buckler and badge. JURY OF HIS PEERS CONVICTS HIM S T U D E N T " C R I B B E D , " WAS T R I E D BY HIS F E L L O W S AND IS SUSPENDED. HONORED CAREER ENDS. Governor W a r n e r Make* S o m e Appointments*- -Note and C o m m e n t on E v e n t s . For c h e a t i n g m an e x a m i n a t i o n last luue after t h e s t u d e n t s hud been put on their honor by iheir i n s t r u c t o r a n d left alone in the room, a m e m b e r of i lie .senior engineering c l a s s h a s been suspended from the university for t h e r e m a i n d e r of the year after a trial before a jury c o n s i s t i n g of ID of his c l a s s m a t e s and two a l u m n i . The 1 rial wa.s the first ol its kind ever held in the university. it was generally Known that t h e a c c u s e d student had " c r i b b e d " d u r i n g t h e examination last J u n e , but in S e p t e m h e j m e m b e r s of t h e faculty c a m e UIKJU undisputahie evidence of t h e fact. T h e y decided to learn the as to w h a t should man. Accordingly was selected, and. Constitution island, which the generosity of Mrs. Russell Sage has pre Bented to the United S t a t e s governm e n t a s an addition to t h e W e s t Point reservation, was once a strategic place. During the revolution a gigantic chain was s t r e t c h e d from it to t h e m a i n l a n d to p r e v e n t British w a r s h i p s from m a k i n g their way up and down the river. At first, BO say the records, the chain sank so t h a t . boats could float over it; this difficulty was at last obviated by the use of a log boom. Several of t h e links h a v e been preserved a s curiosities, notably at the W a s h i n g t o n h e a d q u a r t e r s at Newburg, ano at T r o p h y Point on the West Point plateau. Constitution island was t h e h o m e of Susan W a r n e r , who wrote under the p s e u d o n y m , Elizabeth W e t h e r e l l . H e r e "The Wide, Wide World," " Q u e e c h y " and a score of hooks of religion and r o m a n c e were composed. Miss W a r n e r is buried neat the Cadets' m o n u m e n t in t h e West Point c e m e t e r y . H e r sister, Miss A n n a W a r n e r , who also wrote many novels, still lives on t h e island. 5n p r e s e n t i n g the island to the nation, Mrs. Sage a n n o u n c e d that. Miss Warner is a joint donor, i n a s m u c h as she h a s "steadily, refused, from patriotic m o t i v e s , " to accept offers to sell from private/'frariie's, who .were,- willing to give m o r e t h a n the g o v e r n m e n t eotihl afford. She is to h a v e the use of her old h o m e while she lives- C o n v e n t i o n requires that the writer of a l e t t e r shall at the b e g i n n i n g and end of his epistle express, if he does not feel, r e s p e c t for the person whom he a d d r e s s e s . S a r c a s m , vituperation and virulent, hostility m a y be introduced by " D e a r s i r / ' and followed by "Very respectfully, your obedient, servant." T h e w r i t e r s of " b a b o o " English in I n d i a — s o m e of them, at least--'—are m o r e c o n s i s t e n t . A s y m p a t h i z e r with t h e sedition now in p r o g r e s s in India lately w r o t e a letter to an English official, which is printed in n Ixmrton paper, w h i c h hegins, it. is t r u e , with " D e a r s-.ir," but concludes with this s e n t e n c e : " H o p i n g you are not in good h e a l t h , I am your enemy, Gemaji Tim aji." Prof. Dolbeara of Tuft's college has found that at. (if! d e g r e e s Fnhr. the r a t e of the chirp of e r i c k e l s is SO per minute:' ill 70 d e g r e e s F a h r . t h e r a t e is 120 per minute, n c h a n g e of four chirps per minute for each c h a n g e of one d e c r e e . Prof. Dolhenre also nolo,- that t h e indi\ idual c r i c k e t s chirpin;: by t h e m s e l v e s observe no great re,<:clarity. hut in choru s ihey keep in lime ;ts if In] by Ihe ^ a n d of a. conductor. Ag;tin, the professor asseri:- ilia! cricke t s iii adjoining fields, pre.^ervinrr thr tfame i.ite per minute, will follow different bents as of their respective con d u e t o r s , ".n-s one may easily percei-'p by l i s t e n i n g . " s t u d e n t s e n t i m e n t be dom; with t h e a jury of 12 m e n with Prof. .1. B. Davis presiding, the culprit was tried as> formally a s though iu a court, of law. Tite e v i d e n c e against t h e defend: ant was p r e s e n t e d , a n d t h e n he w a s put upon t h e stand. He a d m i t t e d that he had m a d e a m i s t a k e . T h e jury r e t i r e d a n d for t w o h o u r s a n d forty-five m i n u t e s deliberated. They finally r e t u r n e d a verdict recommend - ing t h a t t h e d e f e n d a n t b e r e q u e s t e d to absent himself from t h e university for a year, but that iu consideration of-his p r e v i o u s good conduct he he e n c o u r a g e d to r e t u r n at t h e beginning of t h e next year. T h e j u r y ' s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n was c a r r i e d out by the faculty. A p p o i n t m e n t s Made. tJov. W a r n e r S a t u r d a y a n n o u n c e d ihe following a p p o i n t m e n t s : .fames O. Murtin of Detroit, to be circuit judge in the third circuit, s u c c e e d i n g Jiriue F. 1.. }.Jrooke. resigned, Flavins L, Hrooke of Detroit, to be justice of the Mip'reme court, succeeding Wm, L, (Y.rpenter, resigned. ,1. V. Kirkpatrick of F s o a n a b n . to be m e m b e r of the board of t r u s t e e s of the l \ P. hospital for the i n s a n e for the unexpired portion of the t e r m ending April Ki, 1911; he succeeds David T. Morgan of M a r q u e t t e . 11. '!. F e r g u s o n of Sault Ste. Marie, to be m e m b e r ol the board of t r u s t e e s of t h e l \ P. hospital for the i n s a n e for the unexpired portion of the term e n d i n g April Hi, 190!*; he succeeds Otto Fowle of Sault j Ste. Marie, resigned. Leo M. Hnt/el j of Detroit, to be m e m b e r of the Mac- j kinac Island s t a t e park commission : for the unexpired portion of the term j ending April 21, liilTi; lie s u c c e e d s : Henry 1-, Kmmter of Detroit, deceased. Ira A, A d a m s of Hellaire, to be member of the Mackinac Island s t a t e p a r k commission for the unexpired portion of the t e r m e n d i n g April 21. HUT; he succeeds Charles It Miller of A d r i a n , ! deceased. '< Ex-State T r e a s u r e r Dead. Daniel McCoy, s t a t e t r e a s u r e r from \ 1900 to 1904 and a leading b a n k e r } and capitalist of d r a i n ! Rapids, died , at his h o m e in that city of heart iron- ' hie at t h e age of (1:1 y e a r s . He was prominent in t h e lumber industry of Michigan for years. Mr. McCoy had be< n in poor health for the pas! two weeks, bin his condition had not been considered serious. He was president of the S t a l e Bank of Michigan until t h r e e w e e k s ago. when it m e r g e d with the Kent bank and he took the presi- ! dency of the joint institution, n o w ! known as the Kent S t a t e bank. Hesides his b a n k i n g business, Mr. Mc- Coy was also interested in timber lands in both Michigan and o t h e r s t a t e s and also in a n u m b e r of local | e n t e r p r i s e s . The Woman Shot Him. With an ugly-looking bullet wound in his cheek, William W e s n t c k , of St. Clair, was a r r a i g n e d in police court charged with an a t t e m p t to steal chickens from Mrs. Anna H e c k e r , of Marine City. He waived e x a m i n a t i o n and was l>ound over to the circuit court for trial. Mrs. H e c k e r says that she saw Wennick t a k i n g chickens from h e r coop early S u n d a y m o r n i n g and o r d e r e d him off. She says that he refused to go and that she then shot, at him twice with a 22-callher rifle, one of t h e bullets s t r i k i n g him in t h e face. Chief of Police F r a n k B a k e r and P a t r o l m a n Alex. Alore heard the s h o t s a n d arrested Wesnick, who w a s b r o u g h t to Port. Huron. His wound is not eonfrid- ^red Kcrious. Nine Detroiters Kil!«d. An investigation by the Dominion government of p r e m a t u r e explosions of d y n a m i t e which deaths wilhin three manded by workmet National Tram- ('ontinent Xine of h a v e caused days, will be empio> ed on at rai 12 de the road l i e \ let lime d ! at Dryden, Out. are1 Detroit men The accident of W which seven men w i r e caused a great clamor west, and ihe workmen lhai 100 men were killed last, winter, either as the result of inferior dynamite or of c a r e l e s s n e s s on the {tart of the men licensed by l lie O t t a w a government to handle if n's,da\ k i l l e d , ill over now dei in 1ms the la re SfATE NeWS, BRIEFS. Fljlnt notices u revival of b u s i n e s s sine*. Hit? eleclioji. Mrs, WiU*«tt .ijuwbuu, of K e y s t o n e , was seriously w<>unU«d Uy Uie accid e n i a i d i s c h a r g e oi a s n o i g u n iu t h e h a n d s of h,er young son. T h e a p p e n d i x was r e m o v e d from Floyd .Johnson, of T r a v e r s e City, ami wuh found to be 25 t i m e s the liorrni'' size and g r i p p i n g o t h e r o r g a n s . J o h n A. Drutz, of M u s k e g o n , a ret i r e d business man, Go yean* old, w a s killed by a train while his son w a s t a k i n g him to the Flint s a n i t a r i u m . A new trial h a s b e e n d e n i e d to J e - r o m e K. Nichols, the B a t t l e C r e e k busitt* 8s m a n s e n t e n c e d to J a c k s o n for a s s a u l t i n g 12-veai old M a r g a r e t Le P a r i . Kobtrrt Colwell, f o r m e r P o r t H u r o n ujau, who extorted m o n e y t r o m a S*rnia m a n by posing as a d e t e c t i v e and a c c u s i n g t h e former of m u r d e r , got !."> y e a r s , Wilfred Hell, who w a s killed by fall ing from a car n e a r Au S a b l e S a t u r day, is t h e t h i r d m e m b e r of t h e D. & M. t r a i n c r e w to be killed within four m o n t h s . "William P. Haley is t h e oldest vote r in the V. P.. h a v i n g c a s t his iirst p r e s i d e n t i a l vote GO y e a r s ago. H e h a s voted for e v e r y Whig a n d R e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e . C h a r l e s Dove, of Port H u r o n , wkv d i s a p p e a r ^ ! several d a y s agi>, baa1 w r i t t e n to his m o t h e r t h a t h e has enlisted in t h e n a v y , following a quarrel with his best girl. J a c o b B u t s c h e r , a M a r q u e t t e cigar m a n u f a c t u r e r , h a s been m i s s i n g in t h e woods- s i n c e Friday. S e a r c h i n g parties found his gun and hi* eap, the lat t e r being s t a i n e d with*•blood. A large party of b u s i n e s s m e n , maga z i n e and n e w s p a p e r w r i t e r s will be g u e s t s pf t h e G r a n d T r o n k railroad Thursday,- N o v e m b e r 12, on a t o a r of inspection to the new St. C l a i r tunnel. T h e s u p r e m e court holfls to be mand a t o r y the provision of t h e law compelling v e t e r i n a r i a n s to r e g i s t e r ami that those who did not r e g i s t e r .previous to J a n , 1 last h a v e n o legal rigtit to practice. Xews that an in v o l u n t a r y petition in b a n k r u p t c y had been tiled in the T'nltVd ' S t a t e s court in New Vprk against t h e R a n i e r Motor Co. of thisci\ y, came as a s u r p r i s e to the ofheialfc of t h e ' company. ' J o h n I h / w m a n , of Port H u r o n , ' ' u t i - nbl* to pay a. tine of $HiO and $\f) costs, has been sent to jail for 90 days, He pleaded guilty to urging an 11-year-old boy to drink liquor until the hoy fell iu a stupor. , •'Teacher* will not receive any larger wages a h u n d r e d y e a r s from no*'. t h a n they do today," Prof. T a y l o r lold t h e m in a l e c t u r e at Ann Arbor. On account of their low p a y he a d v o c a t e d old age pensions for t h e m . H a r r y Calkins, aged 1, of Henton Harbor, left alone for a time, got s o m e m a t c n e s from his father's' vest and. b e g a n , jfo l i g h t , . t h e m . Soon his clothing wrfs on fire and he w a s fatally burned, dying hi a few hours . .Joseph Keyes, o i Lfcnaing; was run down by aja. a u t o , b e g i n n i n g * .streak qf bad luck, VYblle t h e police were looking after his h u r t s his house caught file' and burned down. H e won'! be able to vote, o w i n g to hi* injuries, (Jeorge S, Uroh, a d m i n i s t r a t o r of (he e s t a t e of George H. Groh, h a s b r o u g h t suit, for $25,0(00 a g a i n s t the Ann Arbor railroad b e c a u s e of the d e a t h of the latter, an engineer, who was scalded to d e a t h Aug. 2M in his locomot iv*, Oscar P a p s l , a y o u n g J a m e s t o w n t o w n s h i p farmer, lost his right hand in a corn b u s k e r S a t u r d a y . Only the t h u m b r e m a i n s , the rest of t h e hand being t a k e n off up was brought to the hospital. Mrs, John Collins, killed by a Grand R a p i d s & I n d i a n a s w i t c h i n g train W e d n e s d a y . T h e woman was c r o s s i n g t h e t r a c k s , failed to see the a p p r o a c h of the t r a i n , and w a s run down, her body being fright fully mangled. Supt. Morrow, of t h e Michigan Anti- Saloon l e a g u e toW t h e s t a t e Christian Kndeavor convention that Michigan soon will be a " d r y " s t a t e . Next spring, he said, t h e r e will be local option fights in 28 c o u n t i e s and t h e " d r y s " expect to win e v e r y one. Ann Arbor city council finally h a s decided to s e t t l e for S3,000 with 25 p e r s o n s w h o s e p r o p e r t y was d a m a g e d seven y e a r s ago by t h e flooding of Allen's creek. The c a s e s h a v e gone to t h e s u p r e m e court twice and were ; decided adversely to t h e city both ; t i m e s . j J o h n Smiih, giving his h o m e as Detroit, was probably fatally injured in I t h e railway y a r d s at Da peer. He att e m p t e d to board a m o v i n g train when his foot slipped and h e w a s t h r o w n u n d e r the w h e e l s . His legs a n d a r m s a n d body w e r e badly c r u s h e d . He w a s t a k e n to his home in Detroit on the afternoon t r a i n . In his m o n t h l y report, W a r d e n Arms t r o n g , of the s t a t e prison, s t a t e s that, the O c ' o b e r receipts from the binding t w i n e plant at the prison w e r e $:hi,u:54. He also says l h a t the m a n u f a c t u r e of binding,' twine in the prison enabled f a r m e r s 1o p u r c h a s e ir at a price two c e n t s per pound less t h a n it had beep b e f o r e in I h e l a s t 1 ,"i y e a r s . C i m e n s Who h a v e o b j e c t e d | o | j 1 ( . c o n s t r u c t i o n of the m-w Lansing Soutlierri railway line t h r o u g h Iho wo^t side of Mason, and who had prepared to t a k e their light to court, were surprised when the railroad construction oonipair, look a d v a n t a g e of election da> to g r a d e a c r o s s t u o s t r e e t s '>n t h e ( l i s p . l i e d r u u i . e . t h e elections the resulting vote a r e of At least 12 SOME RESULTS OF THE LATE ELECTION LOOKING OVER T H E F I E L D OF B A T T L E SHOWS MATTERS OF INTEREST. SOME SENATE CHANGES. M a t t e r s of Note and Go*»ip, Fact and F a n c y , P i c k e d Up H e r e and There and Briefly Told. T h a t t h e defcut of Mr. Hrvan b) Mr. "Taft was o v e r w h e l m i n g express es t h e result us tu the presidency in of last week, i u m e of factors of the enormuus n o t e w o r t h y significance. new Culied S t a t e s senat o r s will be s e n t to W a s h i n g t o n as a result of t h e election c h a n g e s . In 2¾ s l a t e s l e g i s l a t u r e s w e r e elected which will h a v e in hand the selection of s e n a t o r s to t a k e office next March. F r o m p r e s e n t indications. 17 of these l e g i s l a t u r e s will re-elect, the present s e n a t o r s . In a p a r t i s a n s e n s e , t h e changes will not be especially- l i n p o r t a u t . The D e m o c r a t s w i l l ' g a i n a s e n a t o r tn Oregon a n d a n o t h e r In I n d i a n a , while the R e p u b l i c a n s will r e t a i n overwhelming control of t h e s e n a t e . Ohio will elect a R e p u b l i c a n sue c e s s o r to S e n a t o r tforaker, for it is c o n s i d e r e d that the ' A t c h b o l d letters h a v * p u t h.im down a n d out. it may be T h e o d o r e B u r t o n . " U n c i * A w ' ' C a n n o n ' s bjg victory in his own d i s t r i c t s e e m s to m a r k the end of the-fight'oft* t h e s p e a k e r . In t h a t event h e Is likely t o be re-elected, a n d t h a t >vUl m a k e B u r t o n the most p r o m i s i n g c a n d i d a t e for s e n a t o r . C o m p l e t e official r e t u r n s for Mary l a n d give Taft a plurality of 613. alt h o u g h B r y a n gets nix of t h e eight e l e c t o r s . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s suffered by , t h e i n t r i c a t e ballot. Taft h a s a plurality of :1,172 over - -- M ^ - "^^ A PANAtyA^SCANDAL. ^, jf. CoJIlatt. i n s p e c t o r , £ b > h * s lubtMeUirned from t h e P a n a m a (S&al none. mAkea s t a r t l i n g , xevjelathjus uf 4lle£ed i m m o r a l i r r r > ' » v o r t t l H m , graft' antl.~^xtia*ttBan4>-'4h'ht«>-t»gui»tft high g o v e r n m e n t officials. Hpme of ih*rfm>sfc s t a r t l i n g accijaa-1 lions which Collins b r o u g h t beforB ¾^^*l*ry YVr^ht^arfi tl^es*: n i a t a clique n e a d e d by Col. Goethals now ^ualr^l*, t b « * a p a l zon* by n i e t h u S s ' a a d t a f & t l c i a l Oafae (ft a $OJV% enuoV-#ttvfer%l of a foussian p r o v i n c e T h a t by ineaHjrof "Biries It brings* t r u m p e d - u p c h a r g e s ; b r i n g s about* mulish m e m of all ,euipioyi»tj ^ b o dare, qonijplaJn. f T h a t ttrtke ease of CoitlnsJ t a o u g a he wa« not charged w i t h c o m m i t t i n g any offense, he was s u m m a r i l y arrested, c o n d e m n e d for " t r e s p a s a l u g " and o r d e r e d on* the zone. T h a t offleeholder» whom this clique k e e p s In power have b e e n c h a r g e d with g r a v e offenses that a r e n e v e r iu-. v e s t i g a t e d . Instead, t h e s e m e n have." be?n promoted to position* of g r e a t e r , responsibility and h i g h e r s a l a r y . T h a t federal olflctaH af t h e «tp«fea^ of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , a r e indulging iu luxuries far s u r p a s s i n g 1he m o s t ext r a v a g a n t liights of t h e F r e n c h . B r y a n in Missouri. 724 m o r e votes cast a g o and Taft is but B r y a n vote-of THOU. T h e r e w e r e 19,- t h a n four years (1.S2S behind the Taft at Hot S p r i n g s . President-elect and Mrs. Wm. II Tat'L a r e at t h e hot s p r i n g s in Virginia. S e v e r a l h u n d r e d g u e s t s from the hotels wei"e at the station and g a v e them a rousin g welcome. Mr. Taft said: "1 am mighty glad to get back into t h e s e Virginia, mountains, I I've had a p r e t t y ait r e n u o u s .time siuce I I .left, bitf, now I'm going lo t a k e some rest and enjoy myself." r - - A Tariff Session, lieji. S e r e u o R. P a y n e of New York, c h a i r m a n of the ways and m e a n s com- ; m i t t e e of the house, had a long con- < ference with P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt Sat u r d a y on t h e tariff question. Mr. ; P a y n e declared tariff revision would not be (aken up at t h e coming session of c o n g r e s s , but that an exlfa sesBtnn for this p u r p o s e would be called about M a r c h lo and that it m i g h t be able to p a s s a tariff bill by the mtd'dle of .Inly. Michigan Results. Few words a r e required to show the results of T u e s d a y ' s voting in Michigan. T h e s t a t e simply went Republican, on t h e n a t i o n a l ticket like a landslide, carried the l e g i s l a t u r e bodily h a v i n g even one Demo The vote for governot COY. W a r n e r was given by a reduced majority. PROSPERITY NOTES. T h e Chicago, M i l w a u k e e & St. P a u l railroad h a s placed, a n o r d e r for fifty e n g i n e s to b e built at t h e B r o o k s Loc o m o t i v e W o r k s h e r e . T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a p e r mills in Glenn Falls, N. Y., a n d F o r t K d w a r d , which h a v e been r u n n i n g on p a r t t i m e s i n c e t h e s t r i k e was I n a u g u r a t e d on A u g u s t 1, will r e s u m e full o p e r a t i o n s Monday m o r n i n g . A full t i m e s c h e d u l e h a s b e e n ina u g u r a t e d at t h e mills of t h e National R u b b e r Co., at Bristol, R. 1., w h e r e 1,000 h a n d s a r e employed. T h e Warren M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co., cotton goods, h a s also adopted a full t i m e schedule. T h e Republic Iron & Steel Co., at P i t t s b u r g , has a n n o u n c e d t h a t it will s t a r t 100 per cent of its furnace capacity in the B i r m i n g h a m district. A l a b a m a . Orders h a v e been issued for the blowing in of furnace No. 1 in t h e P i o n e e r group. T h e company has t h r e e big furnaces at Birmingham, and this will be the first t i m e in y e a r s that all h a v e been in opera tion at once. It is expected t h a t the New York Central railroad will place an o r d e r for 1,000 c a r s in the Pittsb u r g district early next week. THE MARKETS. I t o l n u t — - C a t t l e — S t e e r s a n d heifer*. 1.000 to 1,L'00, J4 L'niM «.".; s t e e r s a n d helfert.-. »00 to l,«00, J3 50*5)4 40: g r a s s s t e e r n a m i liolfers t h a t a r e fat, S00 to 1,000, $:t 50(?H 40; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t k r e fut 500 t o 70o. %:',(<l>'& 65; c h o i c e fat c o w s , | 3 60<ft>8 6f>. g o o d fat eowH, laifcra r»0; c o m m o n c o w s , $2 25(8-2 50; c a n u e r B , $1 25fr 1 60; c h o i c e h e a v y hull*, $3 5 0 ^ 3 7.r>: f a i r to g o o d holojcnuw, b u l l s , 12 7fi4/ :t 2S; s t o c k b u l l s , $2 LT»(U.2 75; r n o l c e t'eeelinR steer*, «00 to 1.000, )3 50<frM; f a i r f e e d i n g Hteers, 800 t o 1,000, JU i:< tfif.'t fiO; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , r>00 to 700, |1! i ! S # 3 50; f a i r Blockers, 500 to 7»0, Ji! Ihdtf'A 25; s t o c k heifer*, | 2 3 5 0 2 70. m i l k e r s , l a r ^ e , yoiniK', m e d i u m ax1 - . $40® fif»; c o m m o n milkerm, $25$i)35 Veal e a l v e * ~ - M a r k e t 25c l o w e r t h a n last w e e k ' s o p e n i n g ; l>ost \Kttl tPi. o t h e r s , $4<k'ti 50; m i l c h eow.s a n t s p r i n g e r s Kteady. S h e e p anil l a m b s M a r k e t 25c h i g h - er t h a n lust w e e k ' * o p e n i n g ; beat lainbM, $5 25(if5 50; fair to jjoort l a m b ? , c o m m o n l a m b s , %l $:: 50 (ft t; fair t o ^ood t?, 5 0(ij 4; ouilH alio" $4 i?r 5; liflfht to 4 25; yearling-*, b u t c h e r s h e e p , c o m m o n , S2(f/r>. I [oers--- M a r k e t t h e s e n a t e not era tic memhei w a s spill but a n o t h e r term Hiiod, t i o ^ s 25c to ,i5c piKM 5 0 c h i R h r r . R a n K * of L i g h t to good b u t c h e r * , $5 50 p i g s , $4 75; litfht y o r k c r s . $5 2^ r o u g h s . Ji 50 ft-5; s t a g s , 1-:i g h i g h e r p r i c e s : ¢1-5 «5: f(t- 5 :i 5 off. S t o c k off V. M will a r r i v e very ttv., l a t e . behind •"» wt'ck, at. the wrist. He S a g i n a w general .*>1 y e a r s old, was T h e twelve Means. c o n g r e s s m e n are Hepub- Dozen New S e n a t o r s . Ai least 12 new I'nited S t a t e s senat o r s will be sent to W a s h i n g t o n as a result of t h e election c h a n g e s . In 29 s t a l e s l e g i s l a t u r e s were elected which will h a v e in hand the selection of s e n a t o r s to t a k e office next March. Prom present i n d i c a t i o n s . 17. of these l e g i s l a t u r e s will re-elect the present s e n a t o r s . T h e s e n a t o r i a l c h a n g e s p r e s a g e d in ' the election r e t u r n s of t h e country are ; i s follows: Low it.-- - A . ' B . Cummins-. K e p n h l i e a n , to s u c c e e d W. }'.. Allison, d e c e a s e d . W a s h i n g t o n — W e s l e y J,. J o n e s , llep u b l l e ; m , to .succeed Aiiktflv, Itopuhli- ! c a n . C o n n e c t i c u t - - V . H. H r a n d e g e p , ]]<•••• p u b t i e n n , to s u c c e e d liim.«elf. V e r m o n t - - - W . P. 1 d l l l n g l m m . R e p u b - l i c a n , to s u c c e e d himself. i ireg-on -ir. K. C h a m b e r l a i n , Itcpnblican, to s u c c e e d C, \V. Kiillon, R e p u b l i - c a n , i New H a m p s h i r e f. H. C u l l i n g e r , lie- i p u b l i c a n , to Muccecd h i m s e l f . N o r t h D a k o t a - -T. F. M a r s h a l l , Ho- ' p u b l i c a n , to s u c c e e d H. C. Ha.nshroug:b, ' R e p u b l i c a n . I d a h o — W . }i. H e y b u r n , R e p u b l i c a n . • to s u c c e e d himself, I l l i n o i s - A. J. H o p k i n s or R e p . G, R ! F O B S , t m t h R e p u b l i c a n s , to s u c c e e d t h e f o r m e r . S o u t h D a k o t a Coe 1. C r a w f o r d , Fb'- m b l i c a j v to s u c c e e d A. R. K i t t r c d g c . Kant Hu (To l o . — C a t t l e - T h e g e n e r a l m a r k e t on c a t t l e s u i t a b l e for killingp u r p o s e s w a s from 10c to 20c, h i g h e r , w i t h a n n c t t v e t r a d e ; b e s t e x p o r t s t o e r s , $5.50<Wti.25; best 1,000 t o 1,200-lh s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s , $4.50(tf 5.50; b e a t 3,000 to 1.1 00-lb do, $4.15(ft 4.50; b e s t f a t c o w s . $.1.25((7:4 25: f a i r to good, $ 2 , 5 0 ( ^ 3 : t r i m - m e r s , $1.751¾ 2; best fat h e i f e r s , $ 3 . 7 5 ^ $5; b u t c h e r h e i f e r s . $3.25(^2.50: light, a t o c k h e i f e r s , J2.75fi>3: b e s t f e e d i n g Rteors, $4(¾ 4.10; d e h o r n e d Htockers, $3.25(^3.50: c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $2./i() 0E2.75; export, bulls, $3.50(fr>4; b o l o g - n a b u l l s . $:t(Sidi.25; s t o c k bull*. $2.50<fji2-75. T h e g o o d c o w n s o l d a b o u t s t e a d y , all o t h e r s d u l l and, d r a g g y I^ate a p r i n g o r s w e r e f r o m $5 to $C p e r h e a d l o w e r a n d v e r y h a r d to sell at a n y price, We q u o t e : TJe*t c o w s , $45<&i5&; m e d i u m , (3:<fiz. 40; r o m m o n $20rd25. Hrrjfs---The m a i k e t o p e n e d •• 10(&15r. l o w e r t h a n S a t u r d a y mid olound 5ii)t0e h l g l i e r t h a n t h e o p e n i n g , w i t h a f a i r c l e a r a n c e for all t h a t got y a r d e d In t i m e for t h e m a r k e t ; nif.xed a n d m e - diiuuH, $5.70((/.5.75; at t h e c l o s e , $5.«0® 5.85, Ronif c h o i c e h e a v i e s b r i n g i n g $5 9fl' y o r k e r s , $5.fi0fr/ 5.75; l i g h t v o r k a r s $=;« 5.50; p i g s , $4,75; r o u g h s , |4.90<W 5, Rtagp $4fo4.50. * ' Sheep—-The m a r k e t t o d a y w a s a r t l v e - l o p l a m h s . $fi$i:6.15; cull l a m b s , %i$}\ 75'. c o m m o n cnll«, $3r(j/3.2f>: w e t h c r u $4tf>,: 4.-25: e w e a , $3.75 © 4 ; c u l l n h e e p , $ 2 ^ ^ - VearltnKf. $4(&U fiO •*"-•». B e s t calven. $8.7fi@»; m e d i u m t o «ood $ f i . 5 0 ^ S ; h e a v y , | 4 © 5 . * ' p u n n n , T ReYpP u b l i c a n K a n s a s - -.) K. R r i s t o w . H e i m b l l c a n , til s u c c e e d C h e s t e r I. Kong, l i e p u b l i c u n . 1 'en ii.s> U a nia Hose P e n r o s e , llepidilican. to s u c c e e d himself, Caiiforni.-j - C, C. l ' c r k l n s . la-public a n , to succeed himself. X e w Vnrk - I-; (',n\. l-"rank S. Rhu-k oi Klihn Root, to s u c c e e d V. C, I'lidt. ,1 1! R e p u b l i c a n s . I'l.-th Reed Suoioi, Re pu ttlica ip in 111 1 i-i 1] 11 ; 01 s e 1 f, W i s c o n s i n l s i u i r M c ; i h ' - n s n n , K c p n b - 1 MM II. t o :-" U c c r o i l b H C - c I I' A r k , 1 n s ; i s ,1. I :, t 'l.i r \ c . P i inoci-.i 1. 111 M l i ' r r n l ! i i i 11 '- c I ]' (;e< 1 \'i\ ):\ ,\ , S (' I,'i y . I l u i n i r r . - i l , t o s u c c e e d )i 1 i n s c l 1'. Si oi 111 1 ' a n d in :i S i n II 1, 1 l e n u n - r a I, In • ' • r i ' i ' i l I-'. R. ( hi r e . I l e m o c i - . ' l t. < i k l a h i i i i i a 'I'l 1,1s I' ( h i r e , I l e u m - r i a l t o s u e . 1 - c i l h i m s e l f , I n d iu l i a 1^, I-'. S h i s - c l \ I ).-)11. i c r . t t, t n s u c c e e d J . A . I I e i n e i i u u.\ , R i p u h l i i u n . A l a b a m . i . 1 . I- J n ' i i r - l m i \ i c : i e n r a t lo s i u - o r - e d l i i m s - ' - i ; ' (jiraln, Ktr. t 1 n 5 ' r o V ~ W h < , * , ~ r * * h X o 2 red J i 02; D e r e m h e r o p e n e d w i t h a de-r Si 1 ^ ?fi 1 _ 4 / , a t J l 0 8 ' «lerHn«rt tn ¢1 02 3-4 a n d closed at. $1 OR 1-4- j f a v o p e n e d a t $1 Ofi 1-4, d e c l i n e d t o ' $ 1 OK a n d c l o s e d a t $V Ofi 1-2; J u l y o p e n e d a t .)» l-4c, d r o p p e d to ftOr a n d c l o s e d •( 9ft l - 2 c ; No. 2 red, !>De; No. 1 w h i t e , $1 no 1-2. C o r n — c a s h No. .1 n e w . fi7c; No rr y e l l o w , old, 74 1 2c a s k e d ; No. .1 y,-l low, n e w , :< c a r s at B!'»c. Data d i s h No, ;i w h i t e ^ r,n-« „ j 51 l-2c. liyt- C.i.si 1 No. 2, I c a r at 77c. Hearts'-•-Cash :\\M} N o v e m b e r , $2 "ic I iccenihel-, $2 :: 1. C I"\ ri fri-ii- I'lJuic sriot. 25 li,u;s .if ^5 :.'n : -Ma r d i , 200 h a ^ s at $5 10; .vanillic, tin h a g s nt J,'.. :!4 b a g s ;it S4 S5. I 5 al »1 5i»; :,amide al.slkn. S bag> a ' ST 7 5, 5 at $fi 5il. l-'ci'il In 100-lti s a c k s , j o b l d n g lots: Kr.in, $2.)-, c o a r s e mttlcll in gs, $25, lOie niidd linu's, *2.sfl»' c r a c k e d m r n and c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $:ia , c o r n a n d oat (bop, $20 50 per ton. l-'liinr - Mb h l g a n p a t e n t , b e s i , $5 :,.1, o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $5; s t r a i g h t . St :)0, c l e a r . $4 75 per bid In w o o d . SERIAL STORY I H H I 1 I I V TUF (VANISHING FLEETS By ROY NORTON 1LUJ3TBATED HT A. WEIL rrr SYNOPSIS. 'Vanishing- IVleeta." a ntory of "what might have happened." ope its iu Washington with tha United States and Japan on the verge of war. Guy Hiilier, secretary of the British wmbaaay, and Miss Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Hob«rta. are introduced as lovers. Thu (OVKrnm«ut 1« much 1-rltlcised because of itB lack of preparation for strife. At the mobt inopportune moment Japan declare* war. Japan taken the PhillpplueM without Ions of a man. The entiro country 1» in a atate of turmoil be- <.aurt of the government'* Indifference <»uy Hiilier starts for Kugland with secret message and is compelled to leave Norma Roberts, who with military officers also lesven Washington on mvsterious expedition for an Isolate-d point on the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. CounAry, in turmoil, demand* explanation of policy from government. All ports arc closed. Hiilier going to England on last boat. Kngland learns thai Jup fleet is fast approaching western coast of America. CHAPTER IV.—Continued. The prime minister, as if recognising their informant's plight, in a friendly tone of voice said: "Mr. Hiilier, I presume you are tired after your journey and would like to rest before any further discussion of this subject. I would suggest that you go to your chambers and return here tomorrow." "What sense is there in his returning ?" came the angry question of the lord of the admiralty, as the secretary bowed himself out of the room. "He doesn't even know, I presume, that Japan is already sending every available ship she has against the western coast of America as fast as steam will carry it." Sending an invading fleet against an apparently passive country in some pari, of which was the woman he loved! This thought reiterated itself through Guy's mind as he passed down the corridor and out into the din and movement of the street. Where could she be now. he wandered, and what, of her father'.' Insane, perhaps, and incapable of offering her protection of which she would stnnd so sadly in need in case of Japanese success. The words of a letter which he carried in his pocket, and which to him was of more Importance than the dispatcher he delivered, constantly recurred to him : "It is always wiihin the realms of possibility, when war is on a land, that friends may never meet again. If such should be our case, I pray that you will remember this, even up to the last-—I loved you." In the dusk of early evening an army of countless men and women hurrying to the trams, the tubes and ihe buses, swept past him ignorant of his misery. What was war to them in a country thousands of miles across a sea and In which perhaps there was none bound to them by ties of affection? The United States might isolate itself by sea and intrench itself behind cordons of soldiers; but he would go back! Yes, he would find a way to pass all their barriers and gain the side of the woman who merited his protection through her avowed love, and in this, her hour of need, seemed" crying out to him across the uttermost spaces of the world, beseeching him to return—only to return! CHAPTER V. In Secret Paths. Nippon, the home of the Samurai, in her adoption of newer methods, had not permitted her secret service department to remain fn ancient, form. Modeled on those lines which had made the intelligence bureau of Russia one of the most effective in the entire world, and profiting by the publicity given to nearly every movement of importance in the United States, she was minutely informed of all that had been and was taking place in the country she hoi>ed to overcome. She had depended upon this knowledge as a valued factor for the suhjugation of the American colossus, not. foreseeing that a country capable of closing its doors to the world would also find means to circumvent foreign agents. To *he last minute she relied upon her emissaries in nearly all the larger cities of America under the direct.'on of Count Seigo. Away back in the time of the Tukugawa Shogunate, when the almost in vlnclble leader Seigo was an Idol to the youth of Satauma to be toppled over only in the civil war of 18J7, Jits son wks bqing educated.in * leading American iiniTerilty. The downfall of the father practicably qptiled t h e lad HB the L'uited Stares until family and political Influence had time to ftar sell itself, when by progressive steps he gained the good graces of his government and was given responsible positions In affairs of state. His knowledge of the American political situation wan complete and accurate, and no man was better informed on ihe strength and weakness of ihe re public. It hud been largely through his ad vice that the dispute between the two nations, trivial iu itself but portentous in possibilities, had been used as a pretext for war- Thoroughly conversant with congressional methods In the United States, he had watched year by year the qulbblings of legislators over naval bills which usually ended in inadequate appropriations. Of broader mind that they, he had long foreseen that a country which bad come Into distant colonial possessions must of necessity enlarge its navy and augment its efficiency, expend money In unremitting streams Tor maintenance, and stimulate its men to seek Individual excellence iu the border Hues north and south or embarking on the high seas for foreign ports. Singularly- enough, NU*» prejudice in the eastern states had never reached the point or acute discrimination which made the denizens or that section classify the Japanese and Chinese In one broad category as orientals; it was therefore easy for Seigo to don the garb of a laundryman in the city of Washington, improvise a pigtail, and without interruption assume to pursue this vocation. Fertile of resource, he readily discovered that in a situation where anarchy might thrive the followers of the red flag would be his most valuable spies. Without difficulty he allied himself with this element, and gained a friendly footing with them by ostensibly favoring the advancement of their cause in Hussian domains. Their confidence iu him was strength ened by the fact that he was accomplished iu their language, which he spoke fluently, and was a liberal contributor to their treasury. Having thus ingratiated himself, the next step was made easy. He se lee ted such tools from the ranks of these malcontents as seemed best fitted to his hands, and thereby established a means of securing news that would have been impossible in any other way. From his little hovel he directed these men as seemed best, Seiao'B Most Valuable Ally W w One Meredith. gunnery and drill. He had observed the growth of conceit, which, like rust beneath a coat of paint, led men to believe so devoutly In American superiority that they neglected to analyze the actual power which could positively be developed. By a process of elimination he estimated the fighting value of the American navy, discarding vessels still in service but obsolete, and others still on paper but looked upon by the unsophisticated as a part of the nation's strength. National prowess he regarded as a small factor when granting equality. Seigo's observations had been so careful and his conclusions so logical, that reports sent to and passed upon by the elder statesmen of Japan had led them to feel certain of victory long before war was declared. Nor had his predictions in the opening events been unfulfilled. True he had not expected the abandonment of the Philippines; hut he had confidently foretold the period of torpidity, of confusion and lack of cohesion, which had followed. It. was with satisfaction, therefore, that he observed the trend of events when hostilities were finally declared, and from the quietude of his study saw the whole country waiting for the government to act. while apparently it remained somnolent. The surrender of the islands came as the first perplexing problem for which he could neither account nor understand, and his activities prior to that event were nothing when compared with those subsequent. He was too adroit ever to have appeared as a laborer in the limelight, and was therefore eminently fitted to drop from sight, at the outbreak, when his fellow countrymen were leaving by hundreds seeking places of refuge across assigning them to tasks of more or less magnitude, and paying lavishly for anything of value; and to his obscure place there came divers men when night time offered the cloak of darkness to the furtive. Seigo's most valuable ally was one Meredith, of English parentage, and a man who for years resided on Cross street, Paterson, N. .1., that unfortunate city whose very industry and peacefulness had made it the gathering place of the Reds. Meredith was a machinist by trade, and an employe of a supply house; so It was not surprising that he brought news of strange and unusual purchases made through many sources by the United States government. In this there was nothing alarming, and it was rather with curiosity that the astute descendant of a Samurai looked over these reports and vaguely wondered whether they might have bearing on war. He was sufficiently painstaking to ask for others and check them up; but in this he gained nothing beyond the certainty that the navy department, while existing In a state of seeming stagnation, was inwardly very active. He made many trips to the points where these purchases were made, hut found them innocuous in so far as he could reason. As time went on, however, he found that the greater portion cf these ship ruents were being sent to Miami, Fla. And WRF driven to the final conclusion that if the government was active in any way at all, the key must be at the small city on the southeastern coast. News had leaked through to him to the effect that the ships of the United Statns were scattering out over many seas instead of mobilising In western waters. More than thin, Seigo learned that in all navy yards there had been a cessation of work, whereas an Increase would have seemed more reasonable, considering the unfinished stKtt of several -cruisers and battle shlpV" ! [:' • , On "first •itriougi& he a t t r i b u t e this latter ;lap*f to #)ue pf t£e frequent chghMs of policy or a dearth or funds, but ,now, in view of these later shipments and purchases, he began to aueatiou. iu Washington no uew« was obtainable. TUe administration was preserving a wooden front toward not only the world but its own people as well. Congressmen and senators knew nothing beyond the declaration of war and the empowering of the president and his cabinet in special session to act for the country, and the administration was apparently doing nothing whatever out of the regular routine of business. It was this pauclty which drove the sham laundry man from his irons and away upon a journey. His trip southward was accomplished with ridiculous ease. He bought his ticket to Miami withoui being subjected to interrogation, boarded the second clash or smoking coach at the head of the train \\ Ithout hindrance, and rode away in undisturbed solitude. No one seemed aware or in any event to care for his presence. There were no attempts at conversation, except In one Instance where a good-natured southerner hailed him with: "Hello, John! Going to start a wash shop somewhere?" nor was he in the least perturbed save on an occasion when a rough threatened to tweak his pigtail; but even this went no further than words. Everywhere were criticisms of the conduct of the war and imprecations against the administration. The Amercans themselves were no more cognizant than he of why soldiers had been stretched along the border line, ports closed, and communication cut off. The citizens of the country itself were as mystified as the Japanese, and frankly thought the situation a foolish one. In all that long journey down the eastern coast he learned nothing whatever of importance. His delayed train dropped him off late at night in the Florida town, and he was compelled to seek lodging with strangers or to sleep in the open. He chose the latter course, and went out below the city, across the bridge and toward the Punch Bowl, where he found rest beside the road till early morning. When the first rays of the sun were filtering through the great trees and drenching the creepers with light, he returned to the city, assisted on his way by a kindly farmer who was driving in for supplies. From him he learned where the Chinese laundries were situated; but could gather nothing whatever confirming his suspicions that the government was either in possession of a plant, at this point or even conducting any expeiiments in the vicinity. Still disguised and acting upon what had been told him, he sought the abode of the Chinaman, who was already sweating over his tubs, and found him amenable to persuasion and desirous of giving as>,istar>ee when paid considerable sums of prote.-tion money. His horn of phnty was a golden one, but pro\eil useless in a day of fruitless effort, his most careful inquiries bringing nothing in the way of return. Tired and discouraged, lie passed the early part of the night in sleep from which he was aroused by nightmares of horror and forebodings of failure, his mental state robbing him of rest. In the hope that fatigue would cure insomnia, he donned his clothing and sauntered away through the deserted streets, his heavy leather soles clumping upon board walks and across sandy patches. It was past one o'clock in the morning, and all was still. He wandered idly along the main thoroughfare, and reached the far end of the town, before his attention was attracted by a sound from the water front, where hollowly through the stillness a steam winch was chugging and sputtering as it toiled away with its load. It brought him to a quick halt and aroused in his mind a multitude of questions, because along the entire shore line of this great country no craft was now loading and none arriving, according to his knowledge. He hastily directed his steps toward the wharves, stealthily seeking the shadows of the palm trees. Lying against the pier was a small gunboat of the United States navy, which was receiving supplies, and the men at work wore evidently hurrying at their utmost. The vessel had not. been there during the daylight hours —of this he was certain—hence her loading at night could indicate but one thing, a desire for secrecy. His nerves keyed up in the hope of a discovery, alert, and inquisitive, he crept close to the freight shed where the arc lights threw huge spots of white. So this accounted for the disposal of those mysterious orders which had been reported to him by Meredith and others! But where could they be bound" What, was the destination of this ship which, even as he watched, was casting off her lines preparatory 10 sailing away into the night? (TO BE CONTINUED J EXCELLENT WEATHER UNO- WGNFICEKT CROPS * •«-*£ ., , ; : '(. REPORTS FROM W E S T E R N CANADA A R E VfcKY fcNCOURAGING. A correspondent write* the Winnipeg (Man.) Free Press: "The Piueher Cre«fc district,.- XSo*th*r» Alberta), the original fcocup of fall wheat, where it ha* been grown with out failure, dry seasons and wet, for about 25 years, is excelling itself thJ* year. T h e yield and quality are both phenomenal, as has been t h e weather for its harvesting. Forty bushels Is a common yi»*!d, and many fields go up to 50, tjQ and over, and most of it No. 1 Northern. Even last year, which w#s less favorable, similar yields were in some cases obtained, but owing to the season the quality was not so good. It is probably safe to say that the average yield from the Old Man's River to the boundary will be 47 or 48 bushels per acre, and mostly No. 1 Northern. One man has just made a net profit from his crop of $19.55 per acre, or little less than the selling price of land. Land here is too cheap at pres ent, when a crop or two will pay for It, and a failure almost uuknown. Nor Is the district dependent on wheat, all other crops do well, also stock and dairying, and there Is a large market at the doors in the mining towns up the Crows Nest Pass, and in British Columbia, for the abundant hay of the district, and poultry, pork, and garden truck. Coal is near and cheap. Jim Hill has an eye on its advan tages, and has invested her.e, a u d i i bringing the Great Northern Railroad soon, when other lines will follow." The wheat, oat and barley crop In other parts of Western Canada Bhow splendid yields and will make the farmers of that country (and many of them are Americans) rich. The Canadian Government Agent for this district advises us that he will be pleased to give information to all who desire it about the new land regulations by which a settler may now secure 160 acres in addition to his 160 homestead acres, at $3.00 an acre, and also how to reach these lands into which, railways are being extended. It might be interesting to read what is said of that country by the Editor of the Marshall (Minn.) Xews-Mjessenger, who made a trip through portions of it in July. 1908. "Passing through more than three thousand miles of Western Canada's agricultural lands, touring the northern and southern farming belts of the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, with numerous drives through the great grain fields, we were made to realize not only the magnificence of the crops, but the magnitude, in measures, of the vast territory opening, and to be opened to farming Immigration. There are hundreds of thousands of farmers there, and millions of acres under cultivation,— lint, there is room for millions more, and other millions of acreage avaVjabh?. We could see in Western Canada ifT'soil, product, topography or climate, little that is different from Minnesota, and with meeting at every point many business men and farmers who went there from this state, It was difficult to realize one was beyond the boundary of the country." A RUNNER-UP. Mr. Asker—Do you find your newauto a good climber, Harrry? Harry—Well, it's not a speed marvel when it comes to running up hills, but say. old man, you just ought to see it run up a bill. The L i t t l e Girl and the Donkey. The four-year old daughter of a Washington man not long ago saw a donkey for the first time. She talked to her father a good deal touching t.h« unusual sight. It was a "dear donkey," it was a "lovely donkey," etc., e t c Soon the child exhausted her stock of adjectives. "And so you liked the donkey, did you?" asked the fond parent. | "Oh, so much, daddy!" returned the youngster. "That is, I liked him pretty well. Hut I didn't like to hear him donk."—"Lippincotfs. By the Hurricane Route. "He's long wanted to leave the country," says a Billville exchange, "hut he never could afford the railroad fare, but just as he had given up all hope a hurricane came along and gave him and his house free transportation. It , was providential and he pulled through at last."—Atlanta Constitution Dainty Bit* of Sentiment. A tine bit of sentiment, from Editor Howe of the Atchison Globe: "Treat ' the faith your friends have in you aa carefully as you would handle a dainty silk parasol in a violent wind and rala ' storm/* • » <MM£* s*V, \*w • Jff" i" *W ~ 7* V :V!R(T fvT^ «*i^V rvv"'-»7^ . . ^ f ! LISTEN! GREAT PHONOGRAPH SENSATION S o n i e d i i r t ^ n e w in <'vl I n d e i a n d Ilise K e e m d s . \l us > i' > >n In ;i li s i d t : •••. I w o K e - c o r d s f o r t h e - s a m e . p r i c » : 2 a ^ _ ^ 5 e v w a 1 h n m i f > ' d n e w I i i d e - . t r u e l a M e ( \ d i n d e r K e e i a iU, w i l l last u i r y r r , r a n Mrs. ( \ L . G a r d n e r r e t u r n e d h o m e lust w e e k a f t e r s p e n d i n g a w e e k curing' for h e r m o t h e r . M r a . M u r y S h a r p a n d d a u g h t e r , E s t h e r , c a m e h o m e M o n d a y , a f t e r s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r a t W o l v e - r i n e . Miss Gilks of-North Putnam WHS a p . R. B a r n u m G o n e T© g u e s t o f M r s . K r a n k P e t e r s t h e p a h t I Refit. week. U. W. Teeple aud family visited the ; Frank K. Barnum tfaa born in the State Sanatorium near Howell making village of Uuadilla April 3rd, 1877, the trip in K. Clintons auto. '• a u c l departed bis ewrthly life O'jt. li4 Special counnuuication of Li .lug- l ^ o . stun LodKo Mo. /b" Tu, sday eveumy, W E S T M A R I O H j N.w. 17, U M. degree,, J o e UOWHII a n d family h a v e ' m o v e d i n t o G e o . Ivuilis' t e n a n t I The new addition to the maia build mu at the tState Sanatorium, the infirmary and iibw dining room, will " J t W;IH su s u d d e n " o u r w i n c e iipa b a i o , H o w w i s h a l l mitts h i m , t i n - b e a u t i f u l K li. brown, Seoy. i( k '; u j ' Who will take the place of the tied? Jiut God kuuwuth beat. M o u s e . T h e S u n d a y school c o n v e n t i o n h e l d a t thin p l a c e S u n d a y after- • •) i u i i b e b r o k e n . Pla vs u n e - j h i r d l e n d e r i b a n : m v o i l i e r H V H M I OM i b e s a m e [ i d e e . A J Si > H l i n e :ts:-i JI JA'''' ol i J *' W \ I ' < i old M i HI I i b d l i i v u n h hn1 f o r . , 1 lie e q u a l of ;inv 8'M' \ V i \ iVi'oKl m a d e . V n n s h o u l d s e c are! f i < -ri |- t h e IU-U lh.se n o o n wan well a t t e n d e d , a n d g o o d s p e a k i n g by Air. C h a p e l , of H o w - w h ^ ' b u t a little leM it remained all In the year 1886 be moved with hi* parents to Howell for the completion of the education ot the children, there i ~ . a n d < M i n d e r 1 'lion. >LM;I pie,.- T h c y h a v e n i a n v n e w a n d e x c l u s i v e iriaiiri'H, ' In ina' llii' Piosl i i i ' J ' h r l e a t ' l o u r I ' V I T u t t e r e d at a n v p r i c e Saturday, November 7 \ \ r w i l l O J K ' I I a o e i y ; t ; u l u | i - i u - i i a l e s ' e e k i I J » : w » . l e . r y , W a l c h t A , C l o c k s , S i l v t P W d i ' e . , C u t G L i ^ s , i-tcz. \ rul a m i c o f n p l e l e b a r u i w e l l a s s > r ! r i l , li i:.; soon ho completed The first snow ol the season put in | ^ alUin^d , L . h u o l l n , l l J a | . | V | , , , ^ its appearance Tuesday evening * ' ^ Kood progress and linished a thref while bur a little lei! it remained all I , • , n n ; i ,.,.1,,,,.1 n 1 .« », 1, 1 1 years course in the Ui«n school. ell, a n d M r . M i n t e d , a p a p e r by | ni;_,!ir ;iI1(! i u a ( i l 1 tilings look cold. W. H. Miller. T h e f o l l o w i n g of- Picture Framing for the Holidays j ) o n o t \, nil u n t i l i h i - r u s h . Iii iii^, in y o u r p u a u r c s a n d ivm iln-iu fraiiual p r o m p t l y ) n e a t l y a m i e h r a j i l y . \\<tliiii;r " < : r :Lppi'o;:ri;iU' f o r a p n s c u t 1 h a n a n i r i ' I r a n u a t p i c t u r e In earlv hoyhoijd l^rauk made rli« .Mrs. LIIH Oaks ut MuniUi, aud Lot | ^,,,,,( (:nufessiou of taith and accept.ee ficern w e r e eUct.-d:^ T r e s t . M r . . l i ( ! steward, of Milwaukee, spent the , u s ,,a , h e r H ( J o d ; t , ] , l s Lf(li(Jn t | i r 0 U l r l , R e n d ; Vice P I V K . , G. ! ) . U U I H H ; , hist of the week with billiau Ht»vl*^' |ifw ;nni united with fIJw M, K. church S e c y . , Miss, Klva W e l l m a n . j and attended the M. K. cliui(di lair. j a t t | m V e l l . In 1896 he removed to T h e social F r i d a y ni<dit a t t h e ' ' ^ n e ^111^,.) will ineeL at the IIUIDB Uuadilla wheie, with the exception ot h o m e of G. !). U u l l i a wa"s well a t - j o f > , , s - J - A ' {'ddwM[ »H ! t t ^ t u r d a y f a tew yea. s h . remained until taken , 1 , - , 1 ' ,. 1 afternoon at three o'clock'. Every- ' a way. t e n d e d a n d WKH aiao a very line , • • , " ' ._ . „ , , , , . , . ! body mlrtrofctud is iuvitod to attend. affair. 1 he (speakers d i d j u s t i c e , ,, 1 • * 4i 1 \i• I Dopl'.y Himes of 1'outiac came to to t h e suttject t h e y s p o k e on. M r s . l • C o o k , e l o c u t i o n i s t , from S o u t h | , > p m . a t i o l J H t , j , AylUii .if1 WB11 KS CH11 | Wood nature and possessed a keen H a v e n , also s p o k e 0.1 t h e s a m e j b e H X p e c t l , a > 1)r_ \MnAYua VMIW w i t h \^™" of wi t aud -ood humor, and alp r o h i b i t i o n , m a k i n g i t in a l l a | n u | K j ways bad a wood word tor everyone. Frank was an obedient son, a loving brother and true to his host ot mends. t h e s a i u t o n u m h e r e l a s t w e e k f o r a n ! M H w a s e n d o w e d w i t h a w o n d e r f u l R e p a l r l n . 4 a S p c c a l t y t Y t S PITTliD C. E. MARVIN H O W E L L M I C H I G A N PHONOGRAPH COHCERT AFTEfiNOXJN W D EVENING EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITEU v e r y p l e a s a n t social. T h e a m o u n t t a k i n g in S15.S5, Wedding F I S U K I L K Y A tew invited quests gathered Tu- 4 . * • * # * Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s F i t c h w e r e i e s d a >' 6 V e n i n ^ r X o v - 1 0 - a ^ 8 ° ' c l o c k a t i He leaves a brother Wirt T., his The ladies of the North Hamburg . . . . . . . . . husiness partner and a sister, Mrs. i church havo a ebichen pie dinner ut ,- . , . ., . . ,„ l ' : Katie .Stowe or t/jlumlius, Jenuessee. I the home ot Mr. aud Airs. Grant Dun- i,,-, , , . , , ,.. . ! j the funeral service-* were neld lue,-]- ninc Thursday Nov. 19. All cordial- 1 , '.- . , , ., , .> ,, .- ] * _ J 1 day in the M. h. idiurch, Kev. 1. J . l y 1 U V ' t e d - | Wrifitit offi-iatim.', a.^itmi Uy \iev. The North Lake band will Kive an j Armstront- and Hje remains laid to oyster supper at th • hall a t North ; r B S t j n t l ] H v [ , ] H ^ e eetiietorv. Business Pointers. F O R H A L S . f t l ., A , .,. . bake on I r u i a y evening of tins week the Congregational parsonawe, Pinck- ' ... , , mi -,, , w ; with a band concert in connection . nev Mich, when Mr. Fred V e r n o n 1 , , J o h n S w e e n e y of C h i l s o n , call- ' FllSh and MisS Harriet Doll K.ley were I h^yon* , n v i t e d - in H o w e l l T h u r s e a v last. - -— --;—'•*-.— : ed o n f r i e n d s i n tin's p l a c e M o n - d a y . , ) e i s i - v a n w w ; t l ; > T : l f b v h e r s i d e . -*t „ „ , -I n T , T > £ T . .„ , • , ,„ x. ' , 0 • 31r- H l u i Mrs. lirown of Kansas, black cov- one to calf .No\v 19111. E. H Hill who mis .usticated and B e a u l i f u ! r u i l e r , t h y w o r k a d d o n e , B.KiutituI s o u l i n t o o i u r y M'oue, Heioitit'ul life w i t h i t s ci-owu n o w w o n ( l o d " d v e t h t h e r e s t . \4S- •• T'iiSs: H. JStiekie. ' L . O S 1 . . , w . l.are v i s i t i n g a t t h e h o m e of J o h n C h a m b e r s . M i s s P l a c e w a y w a s a g u e s t of through the ordinance ot holy matrimony and a pretty r i n ^ ceremony, searched for health at L tkeland tori f>eautiful spirit free from all stain, made husband and wife. liev. A . G . several seasons past, has married him f ( ) n i 's the heartache, sorrow and pain, ) Gates officatini;, and Mr. and Mrs, i a wife in Detroit and *»nne to Arizona ! Thine is the ^iorv and infinite «:iiu- Geo. \V. Teeple acted as witnesses. | where he has a po-otion.—Tidink's. Mr. Teeple adding to the joy ot the ; (Jeo Pearson is spending a few hour with his jollitv and ready hu- I days in I'lare county whore lie is look- A pair oFtflas^.- ^double lens, in r e l a t i v e s in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h e last i mor. The gents ol the party u ore , , n ^ after some property, Mrs, Pearof last Wee,k. | white ehrisanthemums and the ladie.s son accompanied him and will visit Mrs. A g n e s C o n k l i n of H o w e l l ' w o r e ( ' l l , , i s a n t m ' I n n n , 3 lo^t- for sab' on easy term--. Kntjuire of (J, W. Hendee, Pinck ney Cider \^ f- are v ; dy to ^ r i n a ' y o n i i*.111>l>jat ou:- mil' 11 Dei ty-ville, William llo(;ker. w a s t h e g u e s t of M r s . G u v H a l l j b o ; i » e t s - s j , |«nridge ' 1 he onnim was dressed in a chic [ suit of regulation black, and a lar^e white '.Tnsanthenuun alone as a butlast T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y A gasoline lamp which had been : . ; i n s e c t N o t e s . lappiiu: of a bulicrrh'* w!ll,U' I'l'i'tllioes i ' .-ae.ne]. W'l M • 11 111- o n i\'<'T111 • TJ ; •-' a r e i'a 11 :i 1, a e, k-i, ;.; pi-,, l l U e e ; ! \v]\] !i i ' ; • • l\ •.. • i -. \- ]' :; 1 f c TOll!'. t KM" o f x •'•":' :• " ' T ' e i ';, > la ui so ily W l d e l ; ; i p i l i a , :. ! l i - ,,;•',! |' F \ ! - I I tilled too full ran over and caughf o r w t ; '• M •• • ; I ("•; a • ) : • 'io ; • i n i i i u t e . •d. a n I ' ! i • l i e " SOUTH MARIO* . ', Yr\ V. "^ " " " ' f i r e a t t l le home of 1'hos. head, Sun i ^'hi••' i''' v, a ' i li v a-- : ton-hole noquet added to his vesture,. . ..,. <,, , ,: .... .. M, i;-,,. ., .,,,,,,1(1 \ M „,, n„.,', ; , • •*• i ^ \ •-MI i • i J i . <hiv night, and in taking it out oi ~ •' ' • ""• v rs. L a r r is v i s i t i n g her d a u g h - 1 I he bride wasdre-sed in a natv suit " , , , , , • , , thv-i i.e.- hu n- -o r .'"f 'I'.-i-ei'. i-o a A M i • TT 1 - . I I I i ," . door Mr. Read received some b u m s ! ,,,,,.,-, , ,,, ,,. , :, ,, ,, „.,, ter, Mrs. J r v i n t r H a r t . i of dark.blue and wore as a bonnet i , , , l l l l , i M t" 'iiem>. v.nra.e-, us wuu. I . .. '. . ,, , ., ion his hand. > nnlv :i:in tinn>s n s ^ . 1 , Mrs. L v l e Y o n n g l o v e , D e t r o i t , : v v h l t e ( > l 'nsanfhem eu^ and Mnilax, ' she also caried in her her hand a knot H u n l i n * and trapping are K»ttin^ _ of the same surrounded with white i to he i|nite industries around our i n - . is v i s i t i n g r e l a t i \ e s hero. \Y FOR SVJJ: \ eai Innr 1 Mirham bull. "G J. Pearson, D. V. S. D r . G l e n n of t h e S t a t e S a n i f o r ngon. land lakes and rivers. A goodly number ot men consider the fall and *'3n 8 A L B . . ' s e w o l d e r j U . s T r a r n m t h e p i v s s . S e \ en cent^ per Mah,:vor fir/insh the bar rel. Address t4f> W. L, Do,,litt|r , |{. b, I). ; Wanted 1'otiitoe- on subsii'iption. !•'. L Andrews k V,<\ ium, visile.] h i s p e o p l e last S u n - j Mr. and Mrs. Fish departed alone* <hiy, , : for a ten days trip through the north- winter months t heir harvest, and a M i s s L u l u A b b o t t is v i s i t i n g em. part ot the state remaining a good ; '''K liarvnst i! proves to be in some Io f r i e n d s a u d r e l a t i v e s a t F o w l e r - j * h a v e o l rll<- r i m r t a t bu^in^ton the ! ( , f i l l ties. . ville. i home of the bride's parents. | Tlr^ ladies of the Oong'l church did • S c h o o l b e g a n fo t h e w i n t e r 1 " 0 t h ^ V " ' ^ , . ^ , < n > m ""!' ^T ! " f i l 1 '>y t h ' , , r d i m w a m l s u ») , , m " V'U]r t e r m in a grea^ m a n y S ( , h ( ) o ] s ^ v^ ^ and are lughlv estinuned . I he t l 0 n d a y „joMrin« n , , . l y «40. If wa> » 1\1 c-1 cl i - ! w h 0 l t ' community "Mend to them t j , „ n i k , i l t 0 , t h o v n g U b u - . ° , U H > ' r ;liearry . ongratulatioi^ tor a happy m m ,f i i n ^, (, t , ( l t , Ma s 0 ns and M i s s K u t l i r y n R r o g a n visited : innrnev through life. f r i m d s in H o w e d n y s ' l a s t week, n ('oui)le of AMAMA^LA^A^AMAM'-A^tL^-A^-A M™- G e o r g v Y o n n g l o v e w h o "> ' IHIS b e e n very ill for over ; '< Kiong Qi!r Correspondents • is some bett.'r -S4 k: • » S a w e e k , Manried. Miss Kllen Devereaux and Mr, vV'ilham Newman )i Hmvell were married at St, Mary- church here at 7:30 they tcok lunch there in a body to the number of nearly 40. The young peopie ot this community will be pleased to learn that Fischer's Orchestra of Ann Arbor, have been nired to fuvn.-di I be m u-ic for WEST PUTKAll. A n u m b e r from h e r e a t t e n d e d \ Wednesday m o r n i n g N o / . 11, p ^ ! t h , > P^'fv at the opera i,o,;,e Thanks th. . • c h u i c h fnir M P i n c k n o v last .'hv Wev. Fr. Comerlorrl, assisted In •' alvxna n i t f h t ' Snv 2 , ; ^'v^ryholv S a f n r d i i v n i g h t . Gl e tm GardtKH1 is e n t i u ' t ami n g Mrs. Ot t e r of Dotr.o it, who hns a felon o n his h a n d . _ h e r n v i s i t i n g a t Georgia B l a n d ' s M i s s J o i o H a r r i s w n s h o m e hns r e t u r n e d h o m o . KVv. Fr. ("onsidine ;if Chelse.a. The wedding breakfast was served at the brides home tor the families ! cordially invited to come later. See bill- The f o l l o w i n g officers were elected after which the couple lelt for a t r i p ! for t he cumino ,, ear at the W(TT* • i • • r T , , - ,, -, , I t.o Milwaukee and Wausau. The\ I convention at Fowlervillo last week" r r o m D u n d e e over S u n t ay. Miss (Jbirlvs |)„l,.v . „ J \i,.c --,,. . , ,, ,, r . ., " ,, , r , , . • '.l I S - wiari^M i ; n l e \ Mild .Mrs. j will be at home m Howell after Dec.; President- -Mrs. Minute Arnold. J a m e s M a r b l e ^R«J[ ; wife t^pont Clv'th- P e t t i b o n e of H o w e l l , s p e n t i 1. ; Gregory. Vine Pres -Mrs. Leal Si^. S u n d a y at K i r k A 7 a n W i n k l e ' s . S u n d a y ;d J ' o h n G a r d n e r s . i Miss Devcreanx is otn of tlie popu-, ier, Pinckney. Secretary—Mrs. Mol G e o r g e S w e e n e y f,f N o r t h Gnke, Mr. mid Airs. Wnltev ( i l o v o r o f ! l f t r 3'nnng ladies of this plaee and Mr. j lie Cha^e, Oak Grove. Treasurer c a l l e d - o n f r i e n d s ' h e r e ' - T u e s d a v . P o w l e r v i l l e , v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s j ^ " T ^ th<? T^ ^f *' t h f i j M r s : K , , a , { m i ' H o w e I K -, . r^ " \ i i M ^ - -,, ' | Whipple hfjuse, Howell. Both voting i , T- , -, r i , ,, , , Mrs. J o h n H a m s a n d d a n g h t - Mr. a n d Mrs. N . Pnr--y. S u n d a y , i p H n p U . rll,, | n u , . h t h m ^ h f f), a n d h m < 'T "He Fnoch (an-ry took advant e.r S a d i e w e r e in Ifow.dl S a t u r d a y . Miss K Inn A b b o t t s p e n t the ! the best wishes of a bo.t ol t r e n d s . Miss F a n n i e M o n k s v i s i t e d in h i t i n - pa rt of ia.st week with thfr •* • • - A n n A r b o r t h e first of t h e week W e h T r r u i ,-^ ,,,.,,r i |,,wtdl. ADDITIOJTAI LOCAL. M r . and M r s . M o n t m c k of H o w - ^ ''• i l ! | d M r s . ( l e o r g e l . a i age of the oopnvtntiitv ti) vote for an : other Democratic president Tueslav. : Me east his first ballet for a. preside,i - rial candidate in the tall of 1844 when ' ™ ' i r ( ' ' Mrs. Harry Thompson ot Tyrone i« : lle' '<»'lp'^ dnnu s K. Polk to lie elert,.] ell a ^ , visitiftg a t . J o i u i D i . n b a r ' s - " ! i l 1 -"^ G.irlfnn. M r . a n d Mrs. , t l m kMU,sr o f S] r<_ f., ],. A n ( i n , ' ; v , j President. Sin.-e then lie ha- e,w t his Mrs. Kobei't Kelly WHS a g u e s t ^ ut LMUglilin. , ,f ( ' h i l s e n . v i s i t e d ' KoVar Noble arid w i f e u f Mowed ' i,:,11>f fn'" ^ ^ ^ ' n presidential enndi fit G. PMV) : f I r I V S u n d u v ,,,-,,,-, ; t l „ , < , , „ „ , ,• j ' ' ! da.te> \ u f nimi\' m the o.iiniv wid; ,111! e - l ' l t l i . ' i ^ J l i l i i d ( M i l l i e - - .-j iii! w i t r e jthaf record- -Ihi^bton Ar^ns. s p e n d , n g i lie w m ' e r 1 ' J a U U . , , . - 1 , ;,..,. , 1 , . . , . a . .. o . . . . :._ -\- i I'lir nror-i-'i'fl i n, r^ ,)( t h e of f r i e n d s 4 n H . a m b u r g a f*-w d a v s last w e e k . Will D u n b a r ami f a m i l y s p e n t r.in i n N e v a d a , Mrs. Pearson i w,t h hei' daiLrlilt SundHV At V a l e n t i n e D i n k e l s in ^'~- Hnvrum! spent l a s ' \ v e e k ' ^ l l ) - A n d f i s o n . with friends in W e b b e r v i l h " . Mr.-, (mas. Teeple entertainer bur j„nf \i,- n . i t wit i .> {nii arrived two days late. It was n O t i s -Webb and f a m i l y : of G n u - M r s . K. E. P h i l i p s w a s w i t h ^ u n t , M, s. Hale of Milford, the past , ^ dilla. visited, fit H. P,. ( i a r d n e r ' s bi'r niolln«r. Mrs:. Fos t e r of Gn aw-e e k . T u e s d a y ' . EAST P U T U A M . N e l l i e Shfirland v i s i t e d o v e r S o n d a v in Stockbrido-p. dilla. t h - first of the week. : i:- K ' M l i r v i n o t H,MVM thing in hi- Mrs. W. ,). Wi-ight, of L a n s i n g , ' See page 8. v i s i t e d h e r p e o p l e [ - e r e n f l v . H e r }>arents, M r . a,nd M i s . ( d i a r i e s ! w M n p e s r e t u r n e d lionn' with h e r . | Saturday night ot this week. i ne proee'eflin,;- ut i Me supery e m appears in this e-ui'. They should have appeared in ilie last weeks i<sue no ;f of tho DisPATcn as the proceed ink's were printed' at the Herald at > n i n "" Hiwell and while the other panels thing in his ;lrlv. you are looking lor. • • - • * • , * got tnem in time our« came too late. ( Someone evidently thouutht that, we T h e North Hambuit' biterary club ' issued any old time, or that it didn't ill meet at the home of Herf Nash .; matter as ,t was only 'That little paper over in Pinckney." lia- !" Why Should Ca-\ lamity Be Full of ;; Words?" The mere saying of words is easy, and some men devote their whole lives to i t They \ talk rather than act. The ca- * lamity howlers in any commu- » nity are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he tftcs words, but he ][ tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. H e brings In h d aid the t r u m p e t temgued voice o t tho pn-.s,. He purchases space in the ^ advertising columns of his local • piper, and he uses it to good idvantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you add- \ ing its strength to your voice? Properly used it will aid you. 4 t vlt; .*iy ,4'?» 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 12, 1908 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch