859 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93f84fbfefb9e1528fc454e8386cfe6a.pdf d9d67ddf9ebc9673d9cc2449e74b12e0 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 12, 1914 No. 46 * . I1*'- •• * • Potterton-Dunning edding occared at w re. Addie Potter- "^ toninTwK^lilig^when her daughter Ruth, became the bride of Myrou W. Dunning, on Wednesday afternoon, November 11 at •one o'clock. Rev. L. W. Oatrander performed the wedding -ceremony in the presence of the immediate .relative* of the bride and groom, after which a simple buffet luncheon waa served to the gaests. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning of this place. He is one of Pinek. ney's hustling young business men -and is well and favorably known in this community. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Addie Potterton, also of this village. ,She is one of Pinckney's fairest yoang ladies and has a host of friends. Both young people are gradnates of the Pinckney high school. In fact the romance which culminated in their marriage Wednesday, -began daring school days. After a snort wedding trip Mr* iind, Mrs. Dunning will be at home in mis village after December 1st. They have a bright outlook upon life and their many friends wish them happiness in the journey. State Is Quarantined "the discovery of foot aud mouth disease among some of the fine herds of cattle in Southern Michigan has oftused the Department of Agriculture at Washington to places quarantine on^ Michigan until the mcourge has been lulled off. Just as the quarantine became efiective a movement had been started to send some fine cattle from Livingston county to the Ohio Land and Livestock Exposition to be held in Toledo, Ohio, in the near futare, the quarantine however has made this impossible. Reed and Knowles have a consignment of cattle in the pavillion at Chicago which have been placed under quarantine. They were to have been shown at the coming live stock Exposition in that city. They were well at last reports and had just completed a tour of the fairs. Herb Ackley has a bunoh of cattle in the stock yards at Detroit that IB qlow of sale as a result of the quarantine. In some of the southern counties; the farmers have suffered heavy losses as a result of the disease but everything is being done to stamp out the malady.^-Tidings.. Back to the Smoke House Farmers \o *U psfrts of the c o u n t r ^ j ^ ^ interest an etjttfiatsit wjfak is being made in ^fc»al» county, Georgia. The Georgia farmers objected to the commercial system under which they were receiving but seven and eight cents a pound for the pork which they raised, while they saw ham and bacon of commerce retailing in their own markets for 25 cents a pound. They resolved to re-establish the antebellum smokehouses on their farms and immediately carried the resolution into effect. Through cooperation they commenced marketing their products in the finished form. They find that the profits which they make from curing their own meats are relatively larger, considering the time and expense involved, than ' those which they were receiving from marketing hogs on the hoof. The remarkable thing about this profitable experiment is that it has not been worked out in any of the grain centers or near any of the country's great markets, but in a remote county in the extreme southerti part of Georgia, in a "one crop" section, aud that crop cotton. e^sE Card of Thanks I wish to thank the patrons of the poatoffioe. and all those with whom-my work has been done, for the seventeen years and wore that I have been connected with the Department, for yenr untfoVm kindest-and consideTetion, yonr patience with my mistakes, and Apptffoiatioii of "my honest efforts/ W* jhanka to the neighbors and Henry M. Padley With the death of Henry M. Fadley another pioneer rf Li¥k*0fto& county has crossed the border land from which no traveler ever returns. Henry M. Padley was born at Boston, England on September 26, 1827 aud died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cbas. Teeple in this village, Tuesday, November 3^ When nine years of age he came with his parents to America, where they located in the township of Milford, Oaklaud county, Mich. Nearly all his life was spent in the township of Mtlford ustil Ins. marriago to Christiana Gamble on January 3, 1866. The following spring they settled on a farm in Marijn wher3 they resided until the death of his wife in '03. To this union two children were born, Mrs. Ohas, Teeple of Pinckney and W. H. Padley of Reardon, Washington. For the past eleven years, Mr. Padley had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Cbas* Teeple in this village. Besides the son and daughter, there remains a large .circle of friends to mourn the loss of a man who was a friend to many, an enemy to none. The funeral was held from bis late residence last Thursday, Rev, Camburn, officiating. Interment was made in the Pinckney cemetery. Card of Thanks ' We desire to express oar hearti ^ ^ 4 r i s 4 to give yott the best service possible and shall carry with'me many pleasant memories of the days T have spent in the Pinokoey postoffioe. • While thanking yon most heart. ^ t o r ^ s t ^ n p o o r t - I bespej* for friends for their kindness daring t^e burial of our beloved wife and mother, also to Bev. Coates for comforting words and the choir for their appropriate selections, ,1.. Daoi«l Plommiiv _ Mr. »o4 M** Wm. Gallup ; Mr. MM! UH. HMry Plamwr No one can afford to use common stationery. The one who reads judges the writer by the PAPER the letter is written on quite as much as by the words written. Attractive, stylish stationery is just as NECESSARY as attractive, stylish clothes. WE have the kind of stationery YOU ought to have. We give you what you ASK for C . G. M B Y B R Pinckney* Mich. Phone 5 5 P 3 Just a Reminder That it is Only 6 Weeks Until Xmas It is time you were giving it a thought and saving your spare change for the occasion. My Kne this year will be bigger and better than last and will embrace everything ordinarily found in any drug store at this season, besides many novelties. You will be greeted with a brand new stock as there were no left overs. In my line you will find everything you desire, without having to look out of town, for the little things which usually take so much time and trouble. My price will be as low as possible consistent with quality, as quality is always my first consideration in everything. A satisfied customer is my best ad., so you may be sure of being satisfied. I invite your most critical inspection, when stock is on display, whether you purchase or not. Watch for the big ad. in the Xmas special. rn^CkLa%M^ A Timely Reminder Just now you are deciding what you will need in the way of WINTER WEAR and we wish to remind you of our stock of Mens Furnishings, which includes:—Mackinaws, Balmacaans, Sweaters, Wool Shirts, Trousers, Gloves and Mittens in various weights and values. Hats and Caps that are bound to please and give the best of service, as our stock is of the Famous Newland Brand. Smart Set Cravats are still making a hit. FRESH GROCERIES ARE ALWAYS SEASONABLE On Saturday, November 14th, 20c Will Buy: i 3 pkgs. Leader Corn Flakes I Peck of Onions i lb. Dressed Herring i lb. Full Cream Cheese 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes V2 lb. Shield Tea, 50c value 5 cans of Sardiwpw 3—ioc pkgs. •--•rrv 3 qts. Cranberries 3 pairs Canvas Gloves 6 lbs. Rolled Oats 7 bars of Lenox Soap 3 pkgs. Maple Flakes 3 lbs. Rice 1 lb. Chocolate JUST RECEIVED—A new shipment of Brooms, and will offer Bargains in this line on SaturftMf We will meet all competitive prices on Sugar MONKS BROTHERS \.\t'M.\ts*.\i*M>t/m.<.is a-M/ j - v t / myy . . . | / . M O V I / ^ M ; Cash Bargains at Murphy & J a c k s o n ' s Saturday, November 14th « 3 5 lbs* H- Si B. Sugar Si.35 Canned Tomatoes 8 c Raisins, per pk$. 9 c Canned Peas 8 bars benox Soap 7 bars Flake White 8c All Odds and Ends In Mens Overalls - Mens S w e a t e r s at Reduced Prices AH .$1.35 Bed Blanket* | o at - 4 5 c 9 8 c •4 'i > 5 :•';• 1 C- *1.*-1 'A n Ct\ «k V, - • • * • . . - ; • • • .''it .•.tp.H'l k' ' ?' r • 1 (a 'i •- •*• .;''•. -.vMiiBV-v.-ff • •••'.*.« \**A • * "•,••* *• S a r *•. . t n •••' ^ • • i - ' , ^ * 8 " ^ M .'-''-••'^.fJ.J :- > qH*«WH)friiF»N<n»ir '« I * r* & L- i V I 1*5 I * * * . - • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH OlDL MJMB /&-I0UI5EIOR5514W > < ^ AUTHOR OTTtir STORY Of 5ARAH,M "THr SHIP OF DREAMS;' ETC. ranter*? mamwYCO. CHAPTER XVI—Continuod. The keeper went into the office with * somewhat hurried "Good-night," and •con Abe found himself alone again, the light In the kttohen beyond, no sound in the room save that of the "Dooming of the surf, the rattling of jthe windows, and now and again the Call of a clinker in the stove. The old man was surprised to find [that he could not fall back into that blissful slumber again. Not sleeping, Ihe had to think. He thought and; (thought—sober night thoughts—while the oysters "laid like a log in his atummick" and the coffee seemed to stir his brain to greater activity. "Suppose," said the intoxicated brain, "another big storm should swoop down upon you and the bay should break up, and you and Samuel should be imprisoned on the beach for two or three Inoaths with a handful of men-folks!" "Moo! Moo!" roared the breakers ton the shore.- "Serve you right for Loading fault with the sisters!" Come to think of it, if he had not jbeen so ungracious of Miss Abigail's {concern for him, he would now be in {possession of a hop pillow to lull him pack to sleep. Well, he had made hie [bed, and he would have to lie on it, Although it was a hard old carpet-covered lounge. Having no bop pillow, jhe would count sheep- One sheep going over the fence, two Isheep, three— How tired he was! ;How his bones ached! It's no use [talking,'you can't make an old dog do ithe tricks of his puppy days. What lan idiot he had been to climb that practise*mast! If he had fallen and broken his leg? Four sheep. Maybe he was too old for gallivanting, after all. Maybe he was too old for anything except Just to be "mollycoddled" by thoughtful old ladies. Now, be honest with yourself, Abe. Did you enjoy yourself today— no, yesterday? Did you? Well, yes and—no! Now, if Angy had been along! Angy!' That was why he^could not go to sleep! He had forgotten to kiss her good-by! Wonder if she bad noticed it? Wonder if she had missed him more on account of that neglect? Pshaw! what nonsense! Angy knew he wa'n't no hand at kissin', and' It was apt to give him rheumatism to bend down so far as her sweet, old mouth. He turned to the wall at the side of the narrow lounge, to the emptiness where her pillow should be. "Goodnight, mother," he muttered huskily. Mother did not answer for the first time in nights beyond the counting. Mother would not be there to answer for at least six nights to come. A iweek, thought this old man, as the other nf. man had reflected a few ho die uefore, is a long time when one has passed his threescore years and ten, and with each day sees the shadows growing longer. Abraham put out his hard timeshrunken hand and touched in thought his wife's pillow, as if to persuade himself that she was really there In her place beside him. He remembered when first he had actually touched her pillow to convince himself that she was really there, too awed and too (happy to believe that his youth's bad come true; and he rexnemnow how his gentle, strong had crept along the linen until It capped itself around her cheek; and the had felt the cheek grow hot with blushes In the darkness. She had not ibeen "mother" then; she had been "dearest!" Would she think that he Iwas growing childish If he should call jher "dearest" now. Smiling to himself, he concluded {that he would try the effect of the ten- Ida? term when he reached home again. jHe drew his hand back, whispering lOAce more, "Good-night, mother." JThen he fancied he could hear her say (In her soft, reassuring tone, "Goodmight father." Father turned his (hack on the empty wall, praying with la- sadden rash of passionate love that -¾^ ,« Xr''"'"TflsheB the last call should come for ; ^ : ^ - > * ^ . ' ^ ' v f c l « , It would be attar he had said He shivered as he drew close to the fire, and asked in one breath for a prescription for chilblains and where might Abe be. Abe's lounge was empty and his blankets neatly folded upon it. The sunrise patrol from the east, who had just returned, made reply that he had met Captain Abe walking along the surf to get up an appetite for his grlddlecakai and salt park. Samuel sat down suddenly on the lounge and opened his month. "Didn't he have enough exercise ylst'day, for mercy's sake! Pot' nigh killed me. I was that tired ms' night I couldn't sleep a wink. I declar\ ef 'twan't fer that fool newspaper acomln' out ternight I'd go home terday. Yer a-gwlne acrost hain't yer, Havens?" Havens laughed in response. Samuel glowered at him. "I want home comforts back," he vowed sullenly. "The beach hain't what it used ter be. Goin' on a picnic with Abe Rose is like settin' yer teeth into a cast-iron stove lid covered with a thin layer o' puddln'. I'm a-goln' home." Th,e keeper assured him that no one steel against the ice over the shining surface of the bay. "Law, yes," Samuel eased his conscience; "of course they will They couldn't hurt him, anyhow. I -never seen anybody take so kindly ter hardenin' as that air Abe." CHAPTER XVIII. Samuel's Welcome. The shore at Twin Coves was a somewhat lonely spot, owing to stretches of marshland and s sweep of pine wood that reached almost to the edge of the water. Samuel, however, having Indicated Jbat he wished to be landed at the foot of a path through "the pines, found himself on the home shore scarcely ten minutes after he had left Bleak Hill—Havens already speeding toward his home some miles to the eastward, the bay seemingly deserted except for his sail, a high wind blowing, and the enow beginning to fall in scattered flakes. Samuel picked up bis grip, trudged through the heavy sand of the narrow beach, and entered the sweetsmelling pine wood. He was stiff with cold after the rough, swift voyage; his feet alone were hot—burning hot with chilblains. Away down in his heart he was uneasy lest some harm should come to Abe and the old man be caught In the approaching storm on the beach. But, oh, wasn't he glad to be home! His house was still half a mile away; but he was once more on good, solid, dry land. "Ill tell Blossy haow that air Abe Rose behaved," he reassured himself, when he pictured his wife's astonished and perhaps reproachful greeting, "an'* then she won't wonder that I had ter quit him an' come back." He recollected that Angy would be there, and hoped fervently that she might not prove so strenuous a charge as Abraham. Moreover, he hoped that she would not so absorb Blossy's attention as to preclude a wifely ministering to his aching feet and the application of "St. Jerushy lie" to his lame and sore back. The torture of the feet and back made walking harder, too, than he had believed possible with' the prospect of relief eo near. As he limped along he was forced to pauBe every now and again and set down the carpetbag, sometimes to rub his back, sometimes to seat himself on a stump and nurse for a few moments one of those demon- possessed feet Could he have made any progress at all if he had not known that at home, no matter if there wae -company, there would at least be no Abe* Rose to keep him going, to spur him on to unwelcome action, to force him to prove himself out of sheer self-respect the equal, if not the superior, in masculine strength ? Abe had led him that chase over, at the station, Samuel was convinced, "a-purpose" to punish him for having so soundly berated him when he lay abed. That was all the thanks you ever got for doing things for "some folks." Samuel hobbled onward, his brow knit with angry resentment Did ever a half-mile seem so long, and had he actually been only twenty-three hours from home and Blossy? Oh, oh! his back and his feet! Oh, the weight of JUkt bag! How much he needed sleep! How good it would be to have Blossy tuck aim under the covers, and give him a hot lemonade with a stick of ginger in ttt .^-.- HQood-night, mother," to Angy tad felts* she bad said -Good-night fate him,* and that they might its** somewhere, somehow, together • ™ * God, saying. Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either la likely to lead to worse and weak* ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered; conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be <## and the right time to take tiu* fe> moos family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble* Beecham'e Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial Resort If 011I7 ae_ bad held of 4*e Rose now to tell hJ»vad»- npmlue ft hfcpf Well, he re" winter with know them. This one and sight with Abe had been equal the revelations of a dosen The next time Samuel tried to do good to anybody more than sixty-five, he'd know i t The next time he was per* snaded into leaving his wife for over night, he'd "know that, too. Various manuals for the young husband, which he had consulted, to the contrary notwithstanding, the place for a married man was at home. Samuel sat down on a fallen tree which marked the half-way point between his place and the bay. The last half of the Journey would seem shorter, and, at the end, there would be Blossy smiling a welcome, for he never doubted but that Blossy would be glad to see him. She thought a good deal of him, nor had she been especially anxious for that week of separation. His face smoothed its troubled frowps into a look of shining anticipation— the look that Samuel's face had worn when first he ushered Blossy into his tidy little home and murmured huskily: . "Mis' Darby, you're master o' the vessel naow; I'm jest fo'castle hand." Forgetting all his aches, his pains, his resentments, Samuel took a peppermint losenge out of his pocket rolled It under his tongue, and walked on. Presently, as he saw the light of the clearing through the trees, he broke into a run—an old man's trot— thus proving conclusively that hie worry of lumbago and chilblains had in the same way. One of two conclu* been merely a wrongly diagnosed csaej, sions must be drawn from these inciof homesickness. He grinned as he pictured Abe's dismay on returning to the station to find him gone. Still, he reflected, maybe Abe would have a better time alone with the young fellows; he had grown so plagued young himself all of a sudden. Samuel surely need not worry* about him. More and more good-natured grew Samuel's face, until a sociable rabbit peeping at him from behind a bush, • decided to run a race with the old 1 gentleman, and hopped fearlessly out into the open. * (TO BE .CONTINUED.) DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Aethma and Hay rover. Ask Your druggist for It. Writs ft/ FREE SAkPLfc NORTHRUP a LYMAN CO. Ltd,BUFFALO,HY. NEWSPAPER AS LIFE SAVER Much to Be Gained, In Many Wsys, by s Careful Perusal of Current Periodicals. Some weeks ago a number of people in Baltimore died from eating toadstools which they thought were mushrooms. During a recent week some half dozen others have been poisoned "Ooo+morsJagv father!1 r_- ;•• •"'" "jar rap itsi t *he• w* -• K Y » - •>•••• i< * > ; - The .«?...* A* dawn the station wae wiee awake e ^ eiMr»wty oat of b e * temeel flgm^^ ^swrwlWlWwew^sVew. earn V d W • • ^ • ^ P ^ " * * * " ^ ^ •J^Ps^Bgl j g # seats teh* head, bit eyes h e n * Samuel Rushed to the Window. would attempt to detain him if he found the station uncomfortable, and that if he preferred to leave Abraham behind the whole force would take pleasure in entertaining the more active old man. -"That old feller bates a phonograph," affirmed the Irishman. "It's good ter hear that he'll be left anyhow for comp'ny with this storm acomln' up." Samuel rushed to the window, for upstairs the panes had been too frosty for him .to see out A storm coming up? The beach did look gray and desolate, dun-colored in the dull light of the early day, with the winter-killed grass and the stunted green growth of cedar and holly and pine only making splotcheB of darkness under a gray sky which was filled with scurrying clouds. The wind, too, had risen during the night, and the increased roar of the surf was telling of foul weather at sea. A storm threatening! And the pleasant prospect of being shut in at the beach with the cast-iron Abraham and these husky life-savers for the. remainder of the winter! No doubt Abe would Insist upon helping the men with the double duties Imposed by thick weather, and drag Samuel oat on patrol "When dew yew start, Havens?" demanded Samuel In shaking tones. I A ' S get off afore Abe gits back an* tries tor hold me. Be seems ter be so plagued stuck on the Hfe over here, hell think I most be tew." But, though Havens had to wait lor (he ret&ra of the man who had jpne off duty yesterday mornmg, stlB aha had not put m an appearaa tameo! and the We sever down the trail through the woods of the hay. As he stepped into the scooter tameeTtr apajsliaia at met began to ptiok aim, ^ e w s w e tfcsmea win leek the old foDrw wefl as/ net let htm ^ f g t ^ u f ^ ^ f sjea e^jpsjfwr', . ^ ^ JWBS ,^se .wwepe ^wvse^B? ^^¾^^ ^^wi ^^ tntsv ^eesee0to? MADE UP OF SMALL THINGS *v-«rv: UawtlAf Hie CreewJtty •Do yew believe that Oeorgi tegtoa shopped the cherry fcesf* -Tea,* replied Mt. Oroweaert a*Bjsmr • to eemsee akf tttag (mat _ _„ ^•^kTemew^wkr ^r~ • • * S F ^ g B ^ F w ^ ' * r m m m v \ w * w ^ ^ p emssssgy ^jB^MBto«HSMSsj^seh''sms^t^Sr^smv jshArittsm^2mmvle«fe*i Even the Most Insignificant Words snd Acts May Be Productive of Joy or the Reverse. A wild bird's song is a little thing —lost in the deeps of a frowning sky. And yet as It falls on a listening ear and leaves its message of melody, earth's green seems brighter and life is sweeter, all through an autumn day. The coo of a babe Is a little thingmeaningless sound from a vacant mind. But 'tis the only sound that all nations heed; the one clear language all races know. A mother's love is a little thing—too soon, alas, forgot But it typifies to blind humankind the love and trust and hops divine that bear with patience calm and sweet the wilful wrongs in these lives of ours. A passing smile Is a little thinglost in a world of toil and care. And yet the soul with gloom oppressed and the life grown wearied with burdens, hard will happier be Ik the after-glow of a smile that i s warmly kfnd>* A kindly word is a little breath thar goes and a sound] that dies. Bat the heart thai * • « * * £ the heart that hears me* kaev that H etnas ami etnas sa£ slags till at mat H steads wtt*^ the wild bird's sea* and theooo of babes to what atom celt - Recovered Napoleon's "Loot" Perugia, who stole the Mona Lisa, is not the first who for patriotic reasons has despoiled the Louvre—the great picture gallery of Paris, which acquired the majority of its treasures by "patriotic" Sundering. In 181«, after the fall of Napoleon, the allied powers of Europe gave orders that the art treasures carried off by the conqueror should be restored to - their original owners. Fifteen states sent commissioners to Paris to claim their property, and more than 2,000 pictures were taken from the Louvre, together with almost innumerable statues, ornaments, knickkhacks, and so forth. The gallery was left with only 270 piotures and had to be closed for, a while until the vacant spaces could; be filled by gift or purchase. dentsi either that a great many persons do not read the newspapers, or that they are willing to jeopardise their lives for a savory dish. All the probabilities are that the explanation <of the second occurrence is not recklessness, but failure to keep up with current events. People who read newspapers regularly not only get information* about the state of the world in general and of their own /community in particular, but they get many valuable pointers as to what to avoid and what not to do. The newspaper acts, in fact, as a sort of life preserver if it is read carefully. That is, for people of average Intelligence. There are always some persons who, in Bplte of conspicuous warnings, will walk on the railroad track and will not look out for the locomotive.—Baltimore Sun. i Hard to Hit "Pa, what is a torpedo boat destroyer?" "Sometimes it's a battleship, son, but not often." my ^V Hm and Hereafter. The Taller tells the story of an old Scotchman whose wit was edged with pessimism. One morning he met at her gate a neighbor whose husband was seriously ill. : "4a4 fcoo's yer husband this mora* ing, We*. Tameonr' hs asked, sottdtonsly. "Oh, he's awfu' bad! The doctor said his temperature has genii to 1501" **Nee, aae, you've made a, mistake! Sandy's temperature-oosld never be ^ as in*ek}* asri50-*at least not hi world," he added, as aft —Teeth'sOcanaahioa. M g M B a a M e s s j M B e s s e ^ s "•• Mergtfis aimtaiaesw , - gtaih stoofcls* *ttn>yoair W ' ' " • > V •,V Superior— ''Sutptjsmg others in greatnet i, goodness^ estent o r value of any quality."— Century Dictionary* That'* the definition, and that's why Pott Toadties are called the N Superior Cora Flakes —the surpassing, delicate Indian Corn flavour being scared in by skillful toasting with tugar and salt / "X f* 'tV:%. im^m%^: are mad* in cleaa/ eirjr* mede^ iactoried^oo^a4 ^^we^Heeiey *^^PP''"^sjmis^ •ewB^^^'o ^ 1 jfr^ -j*Mgg%<:' g^M^sy^JkfcseiMat'' m mm isjciitrpii * • * . 'A w • » - •' * v - A S *••• - ; - ^ ~ ~&r **eoM hy Cms* mm • * • sset • H - i V *,,. -¾^¾½ V.^,. SK. w- ^^3^:^.-^ •v-> ^. ^•K< >r .•nit.- ;, ,»••• 1¾^ *:•>& •tf&i • & • ' & <-*^U N->- * * : : • •**.- • :'*i"jr: !> T" • - % .w«tv >-A-'*^ktj^iS»^at\u^4ieuA*j^3*'' AflJsT* $ • : & ;•••&';' " • < ' ^ffi'j,, % • flfe^-'« - * • »--j j'.\,„/^f ^•ti*' ''*« **' > ^TjtV^^-r;---^ •#^•4:^- • • • - < / • * • H* ™i" •T-' ' , . . « • • # . • . * * ' . - * ' •J»mi» — > I"' ' i " w»p»1t»..iii»M<iw»f»iV'tiiMy*iy>» _ - n , i |i m i i , ip W i n i • 'HE. • 7 ? " - ' ---:.!•• - - *j rA^'&rt*"**!*! ^ V * * , * ' i t * * * 7 ^ , ' * * M T " ^ ' • T • •'•'"*•. • • • • • • • $ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * • * • v # GERMANS RENEW ATTACK ON LEFT WING OF ALLIES With Strong Reinforcements Try to Pierce Line at Ypres MtmcMtt cum nmcH iuittu AIMS •;«*••» IPPV* • W I W V ^BBBBHS»W Italy 8ond» Troopt to Tripoli for Inevitable Struggle With Turks Who May Attempt to Retake Province. • : > • * - .TT* London—The Germans Sunday launched * another attempt to pierce the Allied lines at Ypres, the center *ef the fighting in Belgium for the last week, in their campaign to reach the French coast cities of Dunkirk and Calais. Reinforced by thousands of fresh troops, who for three days had been pouring into the region about Ypres, the great German armies hurled them* selves at the British and French forces! strongly entrenched both east and west of Ypres, and fought with a ferocity that showed plainly the desperation of their attack. As to the outcome of the day's fighting, Berlin is silent, the only news from the German capital during the day referring to Saturday's developments. Paris, 'however, in Its night communique, declares the German attack to have been without result. Paris Claimed Important Gains. The Paris official reports of the fighting indicate that the Allies are driving tide Germans from the fortified crests along the Aisne, the bulwark of the invaders' extended line in northern France. ElBewhere, from Ypres to the Croonne region, the Allies made slight advances of firmly held theif* ground, but the important feature of the government's latest statement is the successful attask by the Allies northeast of Soissons. Sunday they claim they drove the Germans from the plateau of Vregny, the most notable advance in that region which has been attained since the siege operations began seven weeks ago. Previously, for a month, the French, had been slowly and at painful efforts winning the advanced trenches of the Germans above the Aisne, and had seized half of the plateau north of Soissons. The capture of the crest Of Vregyn means that they now have a foothold in the highlands which will enable the heavy French guns to combat the German artillery on equal terms. Italy Prepares to Fight Rome—Italy is sending troops to Tripoli to defend her settlements and territorial possession, for Turkey has disregarded the promise made to Italy by Germany that the Porte would not threaten Italian colonies and that Turkey had no designs on Tripoli. Events are tending more and more to force Italy into the war on the side of the Allies. The newest, most* momentous, crisis has developed in Cyrenaica, due to the aggressions of Bedouins stirred by the preachments of Turkish and German agents. News' received here Sunday lndif cates Turkeys intention to drive the Italians out of Tripoli and to regain the provinces lost In the war between Italy and Turkey. For a week Bedouins in the Interior have waylaid small detachments of troops sad have fired* upon and wounded Italian soldiers, Bedottins appeared In force at Deraa, on the eastern extremity of Hat Cyrejuhlem promoter?, and made a savage effort to destroy t t o encampment* there. The desert marauders were driven off by Italian infantry- ) ~. i . ' A , r • . ' , ' • ' Germans Retire-J* JEatt' ~ MARKET QUOTATIONS Uve Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live 8tock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts 1,213; market dull and 15@20c lower on everything but bulls; no market for stockers, feeders or milch-cows during quarantine; best heavy steers, 17.25® 7.50; best handy weight butcher steers, *S.75®7.25; mixed steers and heifers, 16.25 @6.75; handy light butchers, *6 ©6.50; light butchers, ?5.75®6.25; best cow*, «ftj*#tt SBllisraow*, 15 M * : * * * * * eSck S4.0S06.DO. Veal calves: Receipts, 387; market very dull and 75c<2>$l lower; lots left unsold; best fetflO; others, $5® 8.50. Sheep and Iambs: Receipts, 8,736; market dull and 50c lower than last week; plenty left unsold; outlook bad; best lambs, $7®7.25; fair lamps, $6.75@7; light to common lambs, $5.50®6; fair to good sheep, $4®4.25; culls and common, $2.50® 3.50. Hogs: Receipts, 6,625; market 15® 20 lower; best, $7.16@7.25; pigs, $6®6.50; not wanted; do not ship pigs during the quarantine. EAST BUFFAliO—Receipts Of cattle, 6,250; all good butcher stuff, including canners, sold 16®25c higher; common and medium grades, stockers and feeders dull; choice to prime steers, $9.50®9.75; fair to good, $8.25 ®9.25; plain, $7.75®8; Canadians, $8 ®8.25; butchering steers, choice heavy $8.25®8.50; fair to good, $7.75®7.50; yearlings, $8®9; cows and heifers, prime weighty heifers, $7.50®8; best handy butcher heifers, $7.25®7.50; common to good $6®7; best heavy fat cows, $6.50®7; good butchering cows, $6®6.25; mediums to good, $6®5.75; cutters, $4.40®4.75; canners, fair to best, $4®4.10; common and trims, $3.25®3.60; stockers and feeders—selected feeders, $7.25® 7.50; fair to good, $6.76®7; best stockers, $6.60® 6.75; fair to good $6.25®6.35; light and common, $5®5.75; bulls, best heavy, $7®7.25; good butchering, $6.50 ®7; sausage, $5.50®6; stock, $5®6; fresh cows and springers, fancy, $76® 90; medium to good, $55® 65; common, *35®50. Hogs: Receipts, 23,000; market Blow; heavy and mixed, $7.70@7.75; yorkers, $7.40@7.70; pigs, $7.25@7.60. Sheep: Receipts, 17,000; lambs 15 ®25c lower; sheep steady; top lambs, $8.15®8.26; yearlings, $6®6.75; wethersr$ 6.75®5.90; ewes, $4.75®5.50. Calves steady; tops, $11® 11.60; fair to good, $10®10.50; grassers, $4.25 . Beriin—Toe first rejfereaee saowihf the direction aad extent of the Oar- *e*n mireme*t'iroin fettpfas Warsaw was oontatoe^ Satw^dsV ia- * report mentkmkig the defeat of the* Stnsjta* oavalrr near Bol4' * inllea from tne "-Oi«fma^;fromUar.-..-*',vr • - - v - This shows that the German* have 1-atiredbebJnd the Warths rivet, which *:*. ; * ^ ' >< ,^^-vi^'jh-^ Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.14 1-2; sample, 1 car at $1.11; December opened without change at 11.17 1-2, declined to $1.17 and advanced to $1.17 1-2; May opened at $1.25 1-2, declined to $1.25 and advanced to $1.25 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.11 1-2. Corn—Caen No. 3, 77c; No. 3. yellow, 2 cars at 79c; No. 4 yellow, 77c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 50c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 49-l-2c; No. 4 white, 48 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. 960. Beans—Immediate, prompt and November shipment, $2.30; December, $2.35; January* $2.40; May, $2.50. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.90; December, $9; March, $9.20; sample, 18 baga at $8.25, 10 at $7.75; prime alsike, $8.60. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $15.50016; standard timothy, $14.50® 15; No. 2 timothy, $18.50® 14; No. 3 timothy, 111® 12; light mixed, $14.50016; No. 1 mixed, $18®18.60; No. 2 mixed, $11 012; rye straw, $7.60®8; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 96 lbs. jobbing lots: Beet patent, $6.20; second patent, $5.80; straight, $5.88; spline patent, $6.50; rye flour, $5*0 per bbl. Feed—In 100-Ib sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $88r cracked com, $82; coarse cornmeal, $32; cracked corn, $82; com and oat chop, $28 per ton. General Markets. Apples—$1.5002.50 per bbl and 600 76o per bu. Grapes—Blue, 17018c per 8-lb bas- *et; pony Catawba, 14c; pony Concords, Ho; posy Niagaras, 18c j Cheatttata-*lO01lc aer ft. . Tomsfoea* $1250140 per 1m. ^CJaaoaga^Jome^rowa, T l o # $ l per Dreued^ Salves—ranoy, | 4 0 » &*J 0 1 l o par n> * 4 0 c « ^ t^lsrbflk aktt tffiitary oorretpondeat of the # ^ 18018c; anaer. lOfttUa: -asV Tageabia^tadiaaud that the £ % j % ^ •aa^sv ^AHA.HSMtttt^ar. sraraat" IrtrilMSM Tlralale' ta_faaa ^ 11½ a^siTSk«BBBlaa^ire«tleci* :,&•. •, •••*• c 2 K - i ? - f f ' t S R L ^ ' f * : Put That Pain to Use The network of nerves in your body. like the network of wires in a burglar alarm system, gives quick warning when anything Is going wrong inside. Looking at it in this way a pain is a useful alarm. Now, kidney weakness is a dangerous thing—a condition not to be neglected—and it is wise to know aad pay attention to the early alarm signals of sick kidneys. Backache is a common warning of congestion or inflammation in the kidneys. It may be dull, nagging pain, or a sharp twinge when stooping or lifting. There are likely to be disorders of urination, dizziness, headaches, and drowsy, despondent, tired feelings. It Is yery hard to strengthen weak kidneys at first, but neglect invites rheumatic or neuralgic attacks, gravel, dropsy, and fatal Bright's disease. As a special medicine for weak kidneys Doan'8 Kidney Pills have been used for years all over the civilized world, and surely are considered reliable. The patient can always help the medicine immensely, however, by dieting lightly, using little or no liquor, tea or coffee, keeping regular hours and drinking lots of pure water. T*U* • Storp' " / can hardly straighten up," As to Doan's Kidney Pills, read tha following enthusiastic endorsement by one who has tested them. GA VE UP HOPE Weak and Discouraged with Kidney Ills William Hough, 916 Alderman St., Beld* lng, Mich., *aya: "I think I contracted kidney troublo in 1863 when I was la the army. The lucretloni from my kidney* contained a thick, white sediment and the passage* WAT* accompanied by terrible pain. The flow w a s scanty and the passages too frequent. My back and limbs were stiff and lame and tar arms were all crippled up. Tim Joints in my fingers were swollen. I could hardly move my fingers or limbs. I got so bad Z couldn't do any work and was laid up. I doctored, but physicians gave me only temporary relief. I didn't think I would ever get better and was discouraged. One day a druggist told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I used half a box. I soon felt better and by the time I had used two boxes I was abla to go back to work. I kept on taking them and enjoyed the best of health. I have been feeling in good shape ever since and a short time ago when 1 was examined for an Increase in pension the physician said my kidneys were in the best of shape. Doan's Kidney Pills have worked wonders in my casa and X am anxious to have others profit by my experience. I shall be pleased to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement whenever a favorable opportunity occurs." •When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name*. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS SoWbyaODeoJca.r^SOccrrts. rorior-MJlburn Co* Buffalo, M Y., Proprfctois Mr. Peaslee's Retort. The pretty little waitress in the hotel in Dilmouth was very prompt and efficient—as if to atone for the cuisine of the hotel, which was frankly bad. She was perhaps inclined to be a little pert at times, but that may have been merely her means of defense against the complaints of the patrons about the quality of the food and drink. So when Mr. Peaelee asked his fourth cuj> of coffee, she brought it speedily/-As he thoughtfully stirred the weak, yellowish solution, the waitress remarked: "You seem to be fond of coffee." Mr. Peaslee, nothing abashed, smiled upon her benignly. "I be fond of coffee," he admitted, placidly. "My! Ain't you quick to notice things! I'm dretful fond of it. If I wa'n't," he concluded, slowly, while his pleasant old face lighted whimsically, "I don't believe I'd drink so much water for the sake of getting a little coffee.n—Youth's Companion. Important to M o t h e r * , Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria How to Dodge the Snuffles. "If you want to dodge the 'snuffles/ " says a well-known physician, "the time to begin is right now. Don't cuddle yourself. Don't hug the radiator. Don't wear heavy underwear. Don't stay indoors. Don't eat too much. Don't bundle up. Don't be too comfortable. And girls, go right on wearing your lownecked dresses. It is the most sensible style that woman has adopted in years. Keep to it. But do not make the mistake of changing from low to high and then back again. To get into condition* for the winter and the rout of the 'snuffles' you must extend the unprotected area." Suspicious Preponderance. "On the whole, the world is growing more honest." ~ "Yes. Maybe we'll see the day when the 'Lost and Found' ads announce almost as many finds as IOBBOS."—Washington Star. Marriage isn't a failure if the contracting parties have two heads, four hands and one heart. Red Croat Ball Blue makes the laundress nappy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All good grocer*. Adv. Sometimes a man la considered eccentric because he attends strictly to his own business. Don't eat are hungry. soup with a fork tf you Rheumatism Muscle Colds "It is easy to use and quick t o respond. N o work. Just apply. I t penetrates without rubbing." Read What Others Say: VHars uaed^gour Linlmeni very riooessfully in a ease of rheumatism, and always have a bottle on hand In case of a cold or sore throat. I wish to say I think it one of the best of household remedies. I would not have used it only it was recommended to me by a friend of mine who, I wish tojwy, is one of the best boosters for your Liniment I ever saw."—/. W. FulUr, Dmwr, Col "Just a line in praise of Sloan's Liniment. I have been ill nearly fouiteen weeks with rheumatism, have been treated by doctors who did their best I bad not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, when my wife got me a small bottle of the Liniment and three applies-, cations gave me relief so that I could sleep."—Joseph Tamblyn, 616 Cor* ttr$e Street, McKterport, Pa, SLOANS LINIMENT Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Spraint and Bruises. All Dealer* 2 5 c Send four cents in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE. DR. EARL a SLOAN, Inc. Dept B Philadelphia, Pa, A tennis player says divorces are the finals in the doubles. Every successful man knows more about his own business than he does about other men's. Don't Persecute Your Bowels brCuotatl ,o uhat rcsaht,h ialirutmics f aisasdir yp.n rTgtsxtlvsfil CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pgeunrtellyy roens etthaeb ku.« wArc»t eliminate bdUefee. aat*m ' as. They are. SMALL POL, SHALL DOS*, SMALL PRKX. Genuine must bear Signature •Weak Heart _ Many* people gaffer from weak hearts. They" may experience shortness of breath on exertion. ARSORBINE * * TRADE MARK Rf&.U.S.PAT Of f Will reduce Inflamed, Strained* Swollen Tendons, Ligaments* Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 2 K Free. AUQRIINEJR., * e antiseptic![inimentfor mankind. Reduces Strained, Torn Liganicttta. Bassrsed Glands, Veins er Muscles, Heels Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Altars pain. Pika SI.MsboMettdcaleriarssUmsd. Book"ErWeace" fras. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The moat economical, eleansia* a&4 4 germleidal of all antiseptics i s pain over the heart, or after meals or their ayes togs, oppressed breathing ebrafMTthe heart is no* sufficiently strong to pomp blood to the extremities, aad they have cold hands a n a f a A or !*> Aaeati appetite SslSBSStTOI weakened •wssBhaas lx-~ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery esSBSSSSBBBBMSBSSa SBBBBBBBBMSBBBBa SBBBBBBBBBBSSJBBBSi' SSBBBBBBBBBBsSSBBSBBBSB _ srssssWaraBs)* ivs> * • ! > " . : • A sjofaliBsi ftntsunflr Pmrilsm to l»BB sJtBMBfslsBBBll I t S W a f t S s f a U l SSBBBBBBBBBsL BSBF^BF VBBBseS^S>^s^v^BF^Bsr SSJSSf f f •SBBWSBPBI v B S B r esss^B*mS*SsB^BnSsBsy As a medicinal antiseptic for douches) in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, aad that caused by feminine UlaithasnoeQuaL For ten years the Lydia B. Plnhhasi Medicine Co. haa recommended Paxtlne> in their private aorreapondenoa wife women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it la "worth its weight a goidV* At druggists. S6a large bos, or ay maflV The Paxton Toilet Q*. Boston, Mts*> s a a < s s s a a s s s s e a e ^ e ( n [WHY HOT THY P O P N A M ' t [• ASTHMA •EOIOIIH sWUiaMS asWL sm> twenty fUtilea! a Ps • e BTSBJ s e i s asSJ.SJsjem ?"r£ w' ,>• \ yf- " * . • • V V S F S M . W"«v*". .V qfi~ .^4., t ,- A ••? / i i %\ i A :m3Mm K'Ht&m £ -r t •HH'^Vl'W .«» *<ri -•*- • - - T - ^ - - - ^ - "r*" n :? 'ft $ 1 ? II ifc I I i. : ? • H?r ? 3¾^ '.'.'it?-- •iff >•:• $#. -...¾V''' -J / PINCKNEY" DISPATCH pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rates made known on apnlicatinn. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* iag rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rakes. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. •—PEOPLE See Dancer's suit adv. adv. Mies Ella Dolan is clerking at Mrs. A. M. Utley's store. Mrs. M. Lavey spent Saturday with relatives in Anderson. Ed. Drewry of Howell called on friends here last Saturday. Willis Lyons of Howell transacted business here Monday. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday with friends here. Kathleen Hackett of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. Fred Teeple and family visited relatives in Jackson over Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Placeway and son were Detroit visitors over Sunday. Albert Dinkel and wife were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Villa Richards is spending a few days with Hamburg relatives. Dr. Harry Haze and son of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. The Misses Helen and Florence Reason were Detroit visitors a portion of last week. A number from here attended the Michigan-Penn. foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Still it is a little satisfaction to a hungry man to tell him the per capita circulation of money is $37. The old fashioned man who wound his watch with a key now has a son who rides in a self-startiug automobile. Howell is planning on another special shopping day to be known as the Christmas Openiug, tke date of which has not yet been announced. The many friends here of Glenn Smith will bo interested to learn that he was re-elected prosecuting attorney of Bosoommon oounty on the democrat ticket at the election last week. Only two democrats were elected in that county this jear. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their annual chicken-pie supper and bazaar, Saturday evening November 21, in the rooms over Murphy & Jackson's store. They will have for sale, fancy and useful articles for Christmas gifts. are welcome. Remember date and place. , After several years of experimenting the farm crops department of the Michigan Agriculttnjral cojlege believes it has found a;type of bean which will grow {uxfer blight conditions and yield a larger ofdb per acre than the avewafle • beaa. the new bean planted in 1906 and baa carefoUy watched. This JFW the yield wma 36" bnehele per 'fa±9KMW*-.m- him 'ftboabeb. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Miss Kate O'Conuer of Howell visited friends here last week. Ed. Farnani transacted business in Detroit several days last week. ' Ed. Garland and P. G. Henry of Howeil were Pinckney visitors Friday. Geo. Green and wife of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Thursday. G. G. Hoyt and wife are spending some time with relatives at Clinton, Talk is cheap, yet some people have a mania for trying to monopolize it. Frank Dolan of Detroit spent the first of the week with his parents here. Mrs. Joseph Doyle spent the past week with her parents at Canton, Mich. Women's styles this year are distinctly military. Down with militarism, say we. Ona Campbell left Monday morning for Ypsilautt where he will attend school. Fred Preston and family of Hartland were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Printzess coats for ladies, $15. up. Other brands at $7.50, $10. and $12.50, at Dancer's. adv. William Brogan of Howell was the guest of Pinckney friends Friday night find Saturday. Chas. Smith and Bert Brown from near Detroit visited at the home of S. H. Carr Sunday. L. E. Powell and family are moving to Milan this week where they will make their future home. Don't forget to save the coupons from Mothers Bread. They are valuable. On sale at Monks Bros, store. adv. Henry Huskinson and wife of Hartland were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flintoft. The dance given here last Friday night was attended by about twenty-eight couple. Several from Dexter and Howell were in attendence. The fixtures of the defunct Baetcke bank at Brighton have been purchased by the bank at Gregory and removed to that place to again do duty. There will be an otster supper at the home of Guy Hall, Friday evening, November 20, for the benefit of the school library of the Hicks school. Everybody invited. Jas. A. Treadway, having disposed of his farm { mile south and 1 mile west of Piuckney will hold an auction sale on the premises, Thursday, November 19, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. E W. Daniels, auctioneer. Report comes from Washington that the Postmaster General is thinking serioasiy of letting the rural delivery service out on contract. Our government is going backward instead of progressing, when the old contract system is unearthed to enrich a fcw. But there are always those who think they can do such work cheaper than the other fellow. The following are the majorities of the county candidates: Sheriff, Wimbles, r, 719; clerk, Hagman,, r, 75; treasurer, Braley, r, 277; register of deeds, Drewry, d, 946; prosecuting attorney, Lyons, r, 794; circuit court commissioner, Mnnsell; r, 95; surveyor, Donning, r, 322; school commissioner, Aidrich, r, 516; drain commissioner. Grieve, d, 19. Balance of ticket South Marion " Arthur Allan and wife of North Lake, Rebah Blair and E. Drown of Iosco were Sunday guests at the home of Guy Blair. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville spent Sunday with N. Pacey and family. Guy Abbott spent Saturday and Sunday in Fowlerville. Fred Burgess and family visited relatives in Gregory Sunday. Mrs. Singleton visited her daughter, Mrs. Albert Frost, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Fowlerville spent last Wednesday and Thursday at the home of La Verne Demerest. Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons was the guest of relatives in Jackson last week. How's This? We offer One Huudred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranactioos and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the .system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, adv. Txlcft Ha Ira family Pills for constipation. South Iosco Mrs. Albeit Foster and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and children of Handy spent Friday at the home of Joe Roberts. Mrs. L. T. Lamborue is visiting relatives in Pinckney at present. Miss Edqa Webb of Pinckuey spent the past week with relatives here. Mr. and Sirs. Marsh of Fowlerville visited at Hugh Ward's last Wednesday, '* A number of the young people from here attended the skating party at Stockbridge last Wednesday evening. , An Active Liver Means Health If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from Dizziness, Constipation, iiiliousness, Headaches and Iudi^ estion, take Dr. King's New Dife Pills. They drive om fermenting and undigested foods, clear the blood and cure Constipation. Only 2oc at your druggist. adv. Gregory Vet Bullis has bought the Perry house and is moving iu this wt«ek. Mrs. Perry has goue4o Munith where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. F. Burgess. Work is progressing on the new bank building an,d it will soon be ready for occupancy. Wm. Buhl is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Dr. Wright is much improved in health and caring for his patients at present. The lecture given by Prof. Jas. P. Bird last Friday evening was a decided success in every way. Proceeds $48. 8o much to the credit of O. B. Arnol 1 and elass.^ About 14 hunters from Jackson were here Saturday in search of game, and they say they are coming again. Rev. J. J. Schuler and wife spent Friday at tbe home of S. A. Deiitcn. . The pupils of the ninth grade enjoyed a marsh-mellow roast near the power-house Saturday night BARNARD] Big Loaves and Better from Stott's Diamond Flour #W*Wl11 EHf leave* look food to you from fha economical aland. peeat and BETTER loaves of ttfhoWme bread will make it worth your while to use Stott's Diamond Flour. v K In addition to the t ' bis, wholesome loaves there are the light, dainty biscuits and delicious rolls to be made from Diamond Flour. Try iu !tH*WTW8AI>n* !t*a well to specify STOTTS Diamond Flour when you order so that yon will get the right kind. If you grocer does not have Stott Flour*, write us jsmns the name* of the stores you have tried end we'll tee that you are supplied. »•* us- David Stott Flour Mirk, Inc. Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE BY Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, Pinckney, and Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory, Mich. PJ>K1 Prepare For Cold Weather FURNACE A.t P r i c e s T h a t W i l l C o m p a r e BY PUTTING IN A GREAT —BELL OR A HARMON— .- I Favorite Base Burners In a Class by Themselves asasaflHavaVaVavaflaeaflaVaaVaeeBteaftw Coles Hot Blast Combination Heaters and High Oven Ranges Second-Hand Base Burners at from $3. up to $35. 1 2-Roll Deering Corn Hu&ker Out One Season Make Us an Offer ? Dinkel 6* Dunbar, Pinckney Pay your mbiortptSon tale moatb. Harry Palm or and wife of Jackeon were here yeatecday to attend the Pottertoo-Donnin« wedding. republican by large mejoritiee in I Take a few momenta aj^r* tithe- county. Oattideaf tbe dem- and try to eolve the pozale ocretic goyerioiy Jtokfc.tift^tm ^^r^Jf^^^u^jftM^ wea*-re»' cl ibie ieaoev. It raeana jionjy A good Washburn mandolin to trade for t bteycle or shot gun. Inqnire »t |in» office. 43l2' TOR S A L E — T W O new milch Durham row> three and lour yenn old; «)»o one Holstein cow giriag milk. 4&3 The*. J. Clark, Pinekoey a Ke*» Tear Hteaiaek tad Uve/htalfftf A vlforont itomach, perfect working liver jm regular Mtiflf bowtJa h guaranteed *! yon will nee Dr. King'. Lift>ill*. They iaaore good digestion, torrrtt coaetK patioo and ha?e an excellent tonic effect on the whole §yeteii-~Parit> your Mood ao4 M jfoe of afl b^.a^it^ae thepttgh th« frowt Ut Qaj* 2fe < t /eur JJfaatrtfc mt j Monuments ~ Ifyoi* are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or an thing lor the cemetery, aee or write S. S. PL ATT POWELL, MICH. ;--.: No Agent*, tare Their Ceatmleaiee 8eB¥fe>Beieft a* y / . - • * , • j±£^^M:wt&*tz&Xto, *L*z K*to*&± USs *M4&&*y& ••'T- ••**£ r'>t ! • * " • ' • ) " * ' " ' • * ' ' * * < & PINCKNEY DISPATCH J - . ^ ' A<4 < .i.w£. '' .'.•< _. > • * ? : • ' . <*„ ..•*'•* v^r i ^ j . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y O. W. TEBPLE Mich. Prop Cure For Nosebleed. 1 sometimes read in the daily papers of death caused by bleeding at the nose. Here is a cure discovered by me and not known or practiced by any physician. 1 am an old shipmaster, have tried it in a number of cases and uever knew it to fall. It is very simple. Any one can perform the operation. Place the patient in a sitting position or propped up in bed. and with the forefinger press gently iu the hollow of the throat just above the breast boue. and the bleeding will gradually cease. To avoid bleeding at the nose, espe* daily in the case of children, get a large bead the size of a large marble, put it on a silk or woolen string and tie it around the neck so that the bead hangs in the hollow of the throat and wear it night and day—New York Sua. A Remarkable 8tork. The whale billed stork is found on a lake south of the White Nile. The lake has never l>een mapped and is bordered by extensive swamps. It is hard to tell where swamp ends and lake begins, for most of the water surface is covered with a dense mat of tangled vegetation. Ou this mat the whale billed stork builds its nest. It is a very rare bird and is known to the Arabs as the Father of the Shoe, because of its huge shoe shaped bill. It is of solitary habits, blackish gray in color, with wide spreading long toed feet adapted for standing on the quaking surface of a Moating field of vegetation. Its habits are sluggish, and it lives mainly on tish. Colonel Roosevelt describes it as "limiting sedately in muddy shallows or standing motionless for hours, surrounded by reed beds or by long reaches of treacherous ooze." Downfall of an Astronomer. M. Gudule was the aged cook of the French astronomer Lalande. Like many meu of distinction In his country and era, Lalande at one time dabbled a little in the culinary art himjelf. lie contrived a sauce or two which Gudule pronounced promising for au amateur, and he was au expert maker of salads, which be was wont to prepare at table for the delectation of his guests. "But there is now no more of that,'' Gudule lamented. "With bis head full of miserable stars be hardly knows oil from vinegar. lie makes no more salads, the unhappy man. and those which 1 prepare for him with the utmost care and serve charmingly—salads to tempt' a king—ho devours without a glance, without a word, without savoring, without appreciating, as if they were no more than boiled cabbage! A donkey eating thistles along the highway Is more grateful for his i dinner. Stars are well enough in the sky. look you, but it is imbecile to permit them to interfere with your meals here on earth. Heaven, which created victuals and inspires cooks, never in tended it. J. <Judule. say so." l Don't Delay Treating Your Cough A slight cough often U t o n e s serious, Lungs get conj.'«>s»e<l, Bronchial Tubes till with mucouo. Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bell'* Pine-Tar-Honey. It sootfot-s your irritated Mir p;<MHges, Inseens mucous Mini makes vour system resist those Colds, (iive the B"nby ami Children Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey, It's gun run teed to help them. •Only>2oc :u vour Druggist. Bravery of the Belgians. When Caesar tn his "Commentaries" prououueed the Belgue the bravest of all the Gauls he was merely recording the reputation that they had earned on many a battlefield and which they maintained even iu defeat. Caesar overwhelmed more thnn a quarter of a million of them in the year 57 B. C. on the banks of the Aisne. After the crushing defeat on tli .• Alsne Severn I I tribes, headed*by the Nervil, made a i last stand on the Sam ore, taking the offensive against the Roman legion.-; and very nearly defeating them by the "intensity of their onslaught. But the training and discipline of Rome saved Caesar, and the final result of the heroic resistance of the Nervil was their practical annihilation. Their peace emissaries said, "Of <*A) senators we have lost all but three; of 60,000 fighting men but 500 remain." It is from this stock that the Belgians of today are descended.—F. J. Splltstone *n Leslie's. $ • t + * * 1 $ I Heat, Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 or 821 Scries •Laurel Furnace* Having the air in-your home pure, fresh and properly moistened is jus MS important v> the health of your family as having it thoroughly heated. DRY BURNED-OUT AIR CAUSES LW1 OLD SICKNESS To many people overlook tin's fact in the selection of a furnace; with the result thni the "burned9'unhealthy, dry air in their home soon affects their health with attacks of grippe, coughs, colds and other winter ailments. T H E 7i8 A N D 821 SERIES Laurel Furnace reproduce in the home that eveuly heated, fresh, warm air wnicli nature furnishes during the summer months. CONSTRUCTION F E A T I T K S that you would ordinarily think could only be shewn on high-priced furnace.'? are regular equipment on the new 71S and 8-1 Series Laurel. FULL CAST FRONT AND STRAIGHT CASINO Ash Pit. Luge and roomy. Straight side walls allowing ilie use of a Laurel Ash Pan, thereby, doing aw:ty wjtli shoveling ashes iu basement. (irate. Triplex, removable through ash pit door williout the use of a tool. Dust Flue. Conuects ash pit with combustion chamher. Fitted with swing damper ;vliich eliminates dust when shaking grate. Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two sections. Large cup joints Chain Pla'e Regular. Nickeled MHI connected to drafts by strong chains, enabling user if* regulate draft from Hrsl thor. Casings. Galvanized iron with a^tesios mid black iron linings, reducing heat radiation in basement. Water P. M'. Goodsize, insuring moisture in heat. See Samples in Our Store | J e e p j e H a r c l w a r e C o m P a n y Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Only a picture can adequately describe the 'dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precions year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan FREE" First Prize This Beautiful $400 Piano .*-•• - v * ' . *• t rm» %%»»%»%v»v»»%%»v»%%e>%>%»»»%»»%%v»»» it. v. £i<i],r:K, M. i). C M . . S I O L I : R , . M . P . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons AH calls promptly attended lo day or night. Office on Mnin St. s PINCKNEY •:. MICHIGAN Legal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, the pn bate court lor the ooonty of Livingston At a session of f.atd court held at the probate office in the vitiate of -Uowell in said county on the 9th <t*j of November, A. D. 1M4. Present: Bon. Eugene A. Howe, jndjre of Probate. In the matter if tBe estate of HENRY M. PADLBY, Deceased • Q. W. Tteplc having filed in said court r.ia petition praying that a certaiti .thstrtimeut in writing, . purporting to be tire last will and fcstamentot said deceased^ now on file in said court be admitted to pmbate,, aad that the administration or said * state be ar anted to h4n«elf or to som»» other salt able person. It is ordered thai the 4th day of Ueccmfcer, A. D. 1914, at tan o'clock <ti tie forenoon, at said probate pjflrfl, be and is h -rsby appointed for liearins »airt petition, *• 'It Is rnrther ordered that pnnMc notice thereof v^Birenty publication of n,Vi>;»y of this order for Ibrco successive week* pievious to said tfayof ftearlocin tlisTiockoey DISPATCH h i ewspaper printed and circulating in sa'd count;. 46t3 EUGENE A. STO'WE, Ml* of Probata Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our reader* , • < ' • ' • Trams E*Mt Tram* Wen' $ o . 4 6 - 8 ^2 a.m. No. 4 5 - 1 0 * 3 a. n •So. 48—4:89 p. tn. Stuifi—7:20 p. m. tip^Ms. jm v« i^tt w» * ¥ •• r:yv I FREES Third Prize This Beautiful Cut Glass Water *Set. MANY VALIABLE PREMIUMS will be; given Absolutely Free in order to advertise our manufacturers' Pianos in this vicinity. Every person has an equal opportunity of securing one of these valuable premiums. Think of getting absolutely Free this beautiful $400 Piano, or one of the other valuable premiums. Only a few minutes of your time—costs you nothing to enter. . SEND YOUR ANSWER IN TODAY CAN YOU SOLVE IT? DIRECTIONS — Correct solution of the above rebus expresses a statement of facts complimentary to our firm and pianos. rnLL •• Second Prize This Genuine Diamond Ring FREE Fourth Prize This Beautiful Ladies' or Gentleman's Gold Watch—Guaranteed 20 Years. For the. Correct or Nearest Correct Solution To the above rebus, we will jrlve tffesolutely. FREfi the $400 Piano. The next b*et a Genuine Diamond Ring. The next beat a Cut QJaa* Water Set. The next beet a Lady's or Gentleman's Gold Watch. The next Ave nearest correct solution will receive orders or voucher*Jtor $115. The aaxt five, credit voucher* tor $120. ,Tfc*next Ave. credit vouchers for $115. And all oersons Miwerlnf these pussies will receive a credit voucher for art least •$». good only as pafi Jiiyinent on a new Piano; alac-cholee of beautiful Vase, Self-Filling; Fountain Pen, Jewel Case or Kitchen Sot: *a& should there be more than one correct answer, or two or more tie in being cornet in the solutions, awards will then be made to the contestant presenting? his or'her solution displayed in the most attractive manner, and of the greatest value from an advertising* view point. Only one potion in a family can enter. All contestants will be notified by mail and all premiums must bo called for within ten day* from the closing of tHo contest . . We want to assure you that every one entering this contest has an equal opportunity of securing one of the largest premJunM. The JvjdJMg will be three disinterested men of this city. Don't delay answering, but send in your solution today. Coatett Ciewe* IVovfvfcejr a*t*» 1»ML at • #). m. Mail of-^jplag your answers before this date. • *s ''Si •4 \ \ f * t-."i '-'i • : < • ' ! S:;:i * * ; • • i * • • « j T i fa ^ ¾ . • • * : . , rti '.'V ADDRESS MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE, CARE OF f-j- '£¥•• Maker ft^M. m% a ** .•jisw'T*' :-'l.;' 120 EAST MAIN STftEBT .e>;''".i '(«.?.'•;*.*'.'"%$::>%•• '-^.H** •-*':, ;3iUa&ii&v:i&a4&& rTi.*' •*»" 'fr-1-1 gg»,ffij;:'fen~:vrv; .«.-...., . . . . , , , . - ..»».«. •_•! i * 11 . - 1 i Qfrjii'-"x I ' P JiMaM' - ^ , ,4^-»*» 4^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ IV • *. .._•.£••-•?'%.• , ' - ^ Y * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*U tt. *•> c li*>* >:i ^ >' 'TV. i,: K * j * . 1 s r GERMANS SURRENDER FORT OF TSING TAO l*«> ^ , Allies Win Position After Siege Lasting Nearly Three Months. IMPORTANT INTHATITRELEA8E8 *BRITI8H AND JAPANESE FLEETS. Naval Battle Reported In Progress Off Chilean Coast—Two Thousand British 8a I lore Drowned When Germans Sink Enemy's Warshl pa—Turkey Declares "Holy War"—Russians Report Victories in Poland, East Prussia and Galicia. Tokyo, Nov. 7.—It was officially announced here today that the German fortress of Tslng Tao has surrendered to the Japanese and British forces. The announcement states that the first step in bringing about the surrender of the fortress occurred at midnight, when the Infantry charged and occupied the middle fort of the line of defense. In this operation they took 200 prisoners. The greatest advantage which will come to the allies by the fall of Tslng Tao will be the release of the fleets now before that stronghold. They will be freed to take part in naval activity in other seas. It has been announced that the release of these vessels will be followed by an active campaign to drive the German cruisers which have been raiding shipping in all parts of the world from the high seas. It 1B not known whether the first action will be against the Germans now off the west coast of South America or the Karlsruhe and other raiders In the Indian ocean. Japs Lose 1,078 In Battle. London, Nov. 8.—The allies casualties before Tslng Tao are two British which had been sent to join the cruisers on the Pacific station, was not at the scene of the action. 2,000 Lost on British Warships. Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 6.—Officers of the German cruiser Scharnborst expressed the belief that nearly two thousand British officers and sailors had been killed in the naval engagement off Coronet The British cruiser Monmouth, which was sunk, carried a complement of 678 officers and men, and the cruiser Good Hope, the flagship of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, carried 900 officers and men. In addition the British cruiser Glasgow and the transport Otranto were struck by shells from the German ships and damaged. The German cruisers Scharnborst, Gneisenau and the Nurnberg, which came Into this harbor on Sunday night after the engagement, showed but little effect of the fight and Admiral Graf von Spee, commander of the German fleet in the Pacific, reported that only two men had been wounded on the Gneisenau. . German Warship 8unk; 268 Die. London, Nov. 6.—The German cruiser Torek struck a mine and was sunk in Jahde bay, near the mouth of the Weser, and of her crew of 266 officers and men are lost, according to a dispatch received here from Am; sterdam. The scene of the disaster Is near Wilhelmshaven, a German naval base of Importance. The Torek, classed as an armored cruiser, had four 8.2-lnch and ten six-inch guns, 14 24-pounders and four maxims, besides four submerged torpedo tubes. The displacement was 9,050 tons and the length 403 feet. This is the-largest German vessel sunk In this war "Holy War" Is Called. Berlin, Nov. 7.—The Shelk-ul-lBlam, ecclesiastical head of the 220.000,000 Mohammedans in the world, has proclaimed a holy war of Islam against the enemies of Turkey. The significance of this action becomes evident when it is recalled that more than 100,000,000 Mohammedans, or nearly half the total number in the world, are now under English rule. These "Great Victory" for Allies, London, Nov. 7.—"The greatest success gained on the side of the allies since the beginning of the war has been the complete victory oi the Russian army against the Germans in Poland, East Prussia and Galicia," This was the word conveyed to General Joffre and Lord Kitchener in telegrams by Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, commander of the czar's army. "Following our successes upon the Vistula," 'Said the telegramr-*** complete victory has just been gained by our troops along the whole of the front In Galicia. I am most confident of the Bpeedy and entire accomplishment of our common task, persuaded as I am that decisive victory will be gained by the allied armies." This stirring news was followed by dispatches from Petrograd telling of the recapture by the Russians of the Galiclan town of Jaroslav with 5,000 Austrian prisoners. Armies Fail to End Deadlock. Paris, Nov. 7.—The bloody battle between the Germans and the allies in Ihe region between Dixmude and the River Lys is still undecided, according to an official announcement Issued here. Neither of the contestants have been able to break the mighty deadlock. Lille Is In Flames. Fired by the shells of the allies' artillery, Lille is burning in several places. Several villages surrounding that city have been burned to the ground. The fighting in that region of northern France continues night and day, but thus far the Germans have balked the efforts of the allies to drive them from Lille. 1,750,000 Germans Lost. London, Nov. 6.—Hilaire Belloc, war expert in Land and Water, estimates that the German losses up to date amount to about 1,750,000 men. He says that he arrived at these figures by scientific calculations. "I know," he writes, "that the figure looks Btartlingly large, but It would be easy, by a little manipulation to make out much larger totals. I ONE OF THE GREAT AUSTRIAN SIEGE GUNS The Austrian army, as well as the German, is supplied with enormous siege guns, some of which were used in the siege of Antwerp. One of thes e heavy howitzers, with a group of Austrian officers, is here shown. killed and eight wounded, including two majors, and 200 Japanese killed and 878 wounded. Naval Battle In Progress. San Francisco, Nov. 7.-That the naval battle off the coast of Chile, the first engagement of which last Sunday V proved so disastrous to the British, has been renewed is indicated in private advices today to prominent British shipping agents here from their correspondents in Valparaiso. The messages assert thai British, German and Japanese warships now M« engaged in battle. No details are gtvta, however. I The press dispatches tellinsrbf last > - fiqnday's sea fight are confirmed to - ^ .iSajrs messages, .¾¾^ «n . ' •••'••• - . - - , - , IfcS V> ;-».'' Gneisenau, Scharnborst Nurn- Lerptic, and Dresften were the **bips engaged. The British Monmouth was sank, the cruis* _ Hope sal afire stnd the cruiseT m partially wrecked. The Otrenen Adfnfts Nov. S.^-Tbe loss of the cruiser Good Bote was ant* naaonneed today m a statement by the admiralty, Wbieh said crasser foundered intfe* rs> t with the 6a4sana coast o i C W a Monmouth, whist the from Geman soaroes men, according to a proclamation said to have been Issued by the Sheik-ul- Islam must either fight the enemies of Turkey or be disloyal to the head of their faith. No serious demonstrations of the Mohammedan population are {eared in India. Many Loyal to Britain. The great majority of the followers of Islam there are said to be loyal to Great Britain. This statement Is borne out by the proclamation issued by the Nlsam of Hyderabad, who is perhaps the most Important Moslem potentate In India, calling upon all Moslems in that country to remain loyal to Great Britain. His proclamation reads: "K U the bounden duty of the Mohammedans of India to adhere to their old and tried loyalty to the British government in which power they eajoy the highest personal and religions liberty, such as they would under no Moslem or noa^Mosiem pewor." Already there are reports thai the Mohammedans of Afghsntotan are marching on the Indian frontier. A message^from Constantinople via Berlin nays thai the Ameer of Aighanlst * net senios* xW,mme» with 1H have attempted to fix the lowest conceivable minimum." The total includes the losses by,slckness. Strictly adhering to the losses in the field—men hit or caught—B. Belloc tmta the figures st a million and a Quarter. The bon&erdmoBt of the eOoe tort* eoattaned without moon result A Turkish report states that , one Mttsh at* was etMek »:•* eta* ao-jitroai a for*, and that an ernkisioajol » e W&L sas^aaaaatYsallewesl • se> aaaseV sssi th*^MseKl * ^ "K sTsHa^HBBBBBBBBHL, s \ '^HsBBBBssV ^a^awHklgaV. ' ~%SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SA^BI^BSSSSS> SBSSSJw^hv ^ :~v. Prlnos of Wslss Will Go to the Frent. London, Nov. 5.—The prince of Wales, who since he joined the army at the beginning of the war has been importuning his father and Lord Kitchener for permission to go to the front, probably will have his wish granted soon. The prince may join Sir John French's staff on the continent, which means he will be kept a safe distance behind the firing line, instead of serv ing with his regiment* the Grenadier guards. How You Will Enjoy Reading by the jBay&Lamp No tired eyes or eye strain from its soft yet brilliant, steady glow, which floods the center table so that all the family has a good light by which to read, sew or study* Experts everywhere agree that the light given by a kerosene lamp is best for the eyes. 3,000,00amiddle western homes say there is no lamp like the RAYO—that it gives the most satisfactory light in either city or country homes. Ask your dealet| for demonstration. Illustrated booklet on request. (245) STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( & & $ & ) Chicago, DEFENDS POPULAR REMEDIES Speaker Says Newspapers 8hould Investigate Merits of Medicines Before Barring Advertisements. That an organized attempt has been made to blacken the reputation of the popular family remedies of this country, and to mislead the newspaper publishers Into rejecting the advertising of such medicines, was the charge made by Carl J. Balliett, of Buffalo, N. T., at the convention of the Advertising Affiliation at Detroit Mr. Balliett is a director of the Proprietary Association of America, which includes In its membership two hundred firms which make the popular prepared medicineB of America. Mr. Balliett pointed out that It is the duty of the newspaper publisher to refuse the advertising of any fake or fraudulent medicine, Just as It is his duty to refuse any fake or fraudulent advertising, but it is not right to shut down on all medical advertising becausg, there have been some fakers, any more than it would be right to refuse to publish all department store advertising because certain stores have made^a practice of lying abou^t bargain sales. Disease and death are mysteries. People who are perfectly well are skeptical. They laugh at the timeworn patent medicine Joke, just as they laugh again and again over the many variations of the operation joke 'The operation was a success but the patient died." This so-called httmor has perhaps hurt the medicine business with well people, but when the hitherto healthy man feels a severe pain or illness, he immediately wants medicine, and will bless the cure whether it be at the hands of a regular doctor, a homeopath, an osteopath, a Christian Scientist or patent medicine. There is nothing more deadly than afsease; nothing more honorable than to cure U. Mr. Balliett refuted the idea sought to be spread about that patent medicines are unpopular by showing that from 1900 to 1912 the amount of prepared medicines consumed In America Increased from 1100,000,000 to $160,- 000,000 annually. He showed that, although the American Medical'Association is trying as an organization to exterminate so-called patent medicines, the family doctor, individually, Is not fighting them but prescribing them. He estimated that 40% of the prescriptions written by doctors today include proprietary medicines. The writings of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, he said, have also aimed to destroy confidence in proprietary medicines; but that Dr. Wiley's ideas are not Infallible is shown by cases where his analyses were entirely wrong. Mr. Balliett mentioned a case where, with all the power of the Government, he fought a preparation as being dangerous to health, and was ingloriously walloped. There has been spread the idea that a clever faker can mix a few useless ingredients and, by smart advertising* sell tons of it and win sudtfen wealth; whereas, as a matter of fact, the medicine business is notoriously difficult and, where there has been one success at it, there have been a hundred failures. Any medicine, which has no merit cannot live, because persons who are duped into buying it once will not buy it again* and the profit from advertising a medicine can only come from repeat sales to the same, satisfled people. Therefore, any medicine which has been on the market for a number of years, and is still advertised, must have mejit behind it to account for its success. In conclusion Mr. Balliett declared that no newspaper is doing justice to Its readers in the matter of medical or other advertising, unless it investigates, not only the wording of the advertisement ottered for publication, but the merits of the article advertised. He pointed out that the few newspapers who have been deluded Into the policy of barring out medical advertising have adopted this general policy, rather than to form an Investigation bureau of this kind which could, In a constructive and useful effort investigate and decide what is a good product and what is a fraud* in not only the medicine business, but In every other business which advertises its wares to the public. The audience seemed to agree with Mr. Balliett's ideas on the subject and the chairman decided the question at issue in his favor. Suburbanite's Woes. Hicks—Is it true, then, that you're living beyond your station? Wicks—Yes—two miles.—Stray Stories. It's not an easy task.to convince a married woman that man is the noblest work of she creator. With Least Germany Massing tjaboierffiea. London, NOT. 5,—German submariner are being concentrated at Bruges j for a raid on the Hngltsa eeast Vers] pedo boats are bain* rnshed ftn sections to Belgium on trains. The Oernfans bave fortified the Belgian eoaat between Nlefert and ~ " -<* Oirwsej W j r Minister tit, Berlin. KeeV f^War Minister- von Warklowski Ja **n*rn* 6 ^ b e a r t disease. He has left the war sons for stjaa 1B Baaed^ MMaaahaehteatDsx, OOaaaaeeria l von Deisnltng • SSe)J^BSBSB>^wlBs>fBB>«| To do one's best work with comfort, body and bratn must bo in good condition. That requires proper food—food the! contains «0 the elements that build brain and brawn. ' I. that kind of food t of wh**t and barler. fc contains a& the m> fbese most nourishing grains, Including- these vjnit BBBasani, sasB*^Mfinososjaie or - nojaslr" -asft>«aainAr <nscatQed m mafang white four* ~ * * r - •x »£^iS&tfft£% 1' '^ mm*** ; ' > • ' €*- "4 V'h • ^ t . .* • ' y ^ f 'h«i*"*'; 3C' "M': ?; T. * \ .*• ^¾11. hi*- •M. "•.'^ -V • . * * " • • ' : \ -^. % s:«*i;:*tf*' .r-'SV'l •*.»Vfi>' '.*>, " \ -<••£ ,?r-"**r* < : j. . . V J'<* - '•Mi,- ;.ac .*...»-. •J"':^r •~*x* ';-l- ^ s- ^ , f •* 'J ^ 1 **r. m ii • —>n» wmqHmrm ""<*n'«* —» ! • ' " ' • - ' • — m w i » — •••« <mm . n - ^ - - w^-i^i^-S^*^7 "^ 1?.^-?: ^i- *._ »-»_... fryr^asn^yrgs^;^,,*; ^i^^'W^^m^ &$*¥% • < • - ' , • • & & • > : v,.'. ; *V W'M. V ; »,. ,'! '•, " . V ^ i •v.-v-'-s:,, J, . , PINCKNEY DISPATCH V^MI HOROSCOPE V <QofyxlgM by tlM N«G}*M K«wsMp«r BmOlatteJ THURSO AY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914. Astrology finds this a day in which tile planetary conditions are comparatively unimportant. Neptune, Mercury Y>, and Uranus are all mildly adverse, while the sun is slightly beneflc in aspect There is a sinister omen tor shipping, which may be Imperiled even more than in the past. Bad weather i s prognosticated and loss through a t o m s as well as in the fortunes of war is foretold. In this connection it Will be recalled that the prognostications of wholesale drownings made In the spring haVe been strangely ful- \ filled. It is not a fortunate time for contracts and agreements of sort, for unexpected events will make difficult the carrying out of plans of commercial importance. It is prophesied, however, that merchants and bankers will reap large rewards after many anxieties, but they will have to cope with the unexpected. Uranus is in a place held to indicate a temporary cessation of research and study in abstract science and In abstruse philosophies-. The stars presage better times for France. Neptune has entered the ruling sign of the country and "protection and gradual access of power" are foreshadowed. There is a sinister sign for an Ameri- -can, who has held exalted positions. He will surrender prestige and become unpopular because of ill-advised and impetuous acts and utterances. This month will be exceedingly unlucky for aim and he will suffer severely from mental and physical conditions. Again a great national feminist movement is presaged by the stars. This is not political, the seers declare. Persons whose birthdate it is have the prognostication of change that will bring success, and prosperity. Children born on this day will enjoy life. They may be high-spirited and headstrong, but they will be able to dominate circumstances and to command success. ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER-M, 1914. vu - * - * « «•.', f "<• -vU- - • S *r He who works early will best succeed today according to the prognostications of the astrologers. Although Saturn exercises an evil influence before daybreak, Mars, Uranus, Mercury and Venus are in beneflc aspect in the morning hours of work. In the afternoon the sun is adverse. It is held that the planets presage a winter of great trial to the peopto of all nations, who will suffer poverty and^ illness. The seers agree on general predictions of distress, but a London astrologer sees that again Daniel's prophecy Is to be fulfilled and that a certain king shall see his kingdom "broken and divided to the four winds and not to his posterity nor acording to his dominion which he ruled for his kingdom." .There is an encouraging sign for women today. In business and professional affairs they should benefit They will organize in new enterprises and will accomplish much for the benefit of humanity in the next year. Romance is subject to most encouraging conditions. The stars Indicate a - growth of sentiment and return to less mercenary standards of marriage than have prevailed recently. Advertising is governed favorably during this configuration. Publicity should be profitable to promoters of world interests, , The afternoon is not a fortunate time.for diplomacy or for seeking aid *or advice from persons In high place. Dealers in hardware, hunters, fishermen and woodsmen are subject to kicky guidance today. Among those on whom Mars smiles are arcUUects, stonemasons, carpenters, launderers and tobacconists. Conquerors and tyrants should be aided by the stars as. they are posited ^ daring this day, which is not lortunata to* those who have -;isi their SySidte). ^ _q»eeee fr**nftf agamtt sinister u* : ' ; # « a S e j | s ; , ^ J » ^ i J | ^ ^ t h e a a . ^ e i T u l a ':. >:-::.'"'- • :" ;;>'••' ";•''£'.••— •'.; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ i k ^ f*l T eompUcatkm that can be i * m ^ * ^ *** diplomats. of Mars when In malefic sway. Much competition In all vocations is foretold, but out of great exigencies will grow large achievements. Actors, singers, painters and sculptors should benefit in the morning. They have the prognostication of prosperous days after the new year is becoming old. There 1B a prophecy that the United States will become the new center of artistic life and that music will claim serious attention from the nation. Theaters are under a government of the stars, which presages many changes In the personnel of managers and players. The outlook Is not good for American actors this month or next, but there is promise of ultimate gain in the development of new forces now artwork. Under this sign preparers of medicine are believed to prosper. There is a prediction that American chemists are to win fame and fortune. Fame for a woman who will dictate the fashions is prophesied, but whether she will succeed as a designer or merely as a demonstrator of modes is not made plain by the seers. Astrologers who read the signs for South America find little forecast of rapidly Increasing trade with the United States, which will be slow to utilize opportunity, it Is declared. Bankers are subject to planetary sway which is said to indicate obstacles and problems of grave character. Socialism Is, well, a specter. It will gather astonishing power, the seers declare,- owing to a still-unwritten page of history, which is to change public opinion. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of rather a prosperous year. There is a warning agalnBt possible indiscretion in dealings w*th persons of opposite sex. Children born on this day are likely to enjoy life. Boys should be successful in whatever vocations they choose. Girls probably will be great belles... 8UNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. This Is a day of contradictory influences, according to astrology. While Neptune, Saturn and Uranus are all adverse, Venus and the sun are in ben efio aspect. Mars changes from evil to good. The best aspect of the day is for earnest, enthusiastic minds that seek to solve big —problems. The sun gives domination, power, vigor and foresight. Rulers and all who have the destinies of nations in their keeping should benefit. It is a fairly good day for women, who should be fortunate In their love affairs. Marriages and engagements are subject to a good ruling. Neptune presages danger from schemers. Fraud and misrepresentation are believed to flourish under this rule. It is predicted that crimes that have to do with money will multiply during the winter. Uranus is in place held to be most ^unfortunate for those who should use good judgment. Important decisions should be delayed until a more auspicious time. The planets do not give any assurance of speedy ending of war. There is prophecy of a winter campaign more terrible than any that has ever been endured. The seers declare that the crossing of the Alps by Napoleon's army produced less suffering than will be endured during the coming winter. Persons whose birthdate It is are advised to avoid too much diversion. have a prosperous yetr. Those who are employed will 'benefit The young will become engaged or will marry. Children born on this day may have dispositions that are mercurial and difficult to deal with, but they will have bright minds and should succeed In life. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914» • « * : " • . . fee;ca|«lBjjr^t. Sfcey Jjgfc. >gj»J ftaemrta* wcrrfek . -.- Caijdrec-bora-on this day will be pti&fc aaen tad eettt*,-bat they^»ay 4are Mtfrstroag ta|nresv v, tloitat tempers are often inherited * f tfteee jn&lMts of floorpt*. w*o are m tae aartaktof taeeaamati *Bi§Jiuiise* ipoyetr :¾¾¾¾ • • i - . XfT\ & • & w V&:. * ( •^•f, •"Mr Teaus rales strongiy far good fa tbe v; - es#ty h««rs today. AstroleaT i o a s ihat Mor the pleaet eaangas to fftt t j B t t t Hare lo oiee advecs*> - Aaoordiag to tae feadiag of tkesta«s ;>{-. According to the reading of the stars, this is rather an unimportant day. Jupiter is In beneflc aspect, but Saturn is adverse, and it is wise to exercise caution. The rule is fairly good for bankers, merchants, and lawyers, who should find the day's activities important chiefly because they lead taJ>roadened fields of industry. The Panama canal Is subject to a role that will cause added anxiety, it i s said, for new problems will be presented by conditions that follow the war. This prophecy does not refer to foreseen bat 10 Something quite unexpeeted. * The exposition in Ban Fraaeieeo has a girfdsnioe of the planets which jpronv Has much food look. WhUe- Batnrn fe aafrtsaaly, it la wise to avoid dark plaeee sad an- *«aws totttes of travel, ipotdents are hetteved to be ootnmoa waUa the Haaet i s in evU aspeot l%is is not a toehf day for starting an> newanterprtee, K win pay to pat s « s*y tssoorwat vaatare in basiaesa ttatematte ataaders are foretold for Qrsaee, • i | » l n % o f Bweaea is wakshU seers to be exceedingly interesting to the United States. Neptune in Leo will continue to trouble France, it is said by foreign astrologers, but Paris is safe, and the future of the country is brilliant. The president of the United States Is warned against the possibility of blunders on the part of aL trusted diplomat, whom he will send on m* secret mission. Persons whose blithdate It Is have the augury of a successful year. Both men and women will prosper financially. Young persons will have romances. Children born on this day should prosper all through life. They will enjoy work as well as play. Boys should like outdoor sports and have great physical strength. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914. This is rather an unfortunate day, for while in the early hours. Mercury and Saturn are in beneflc aspect, the sun and Venus are strongly adverse later. It is a most unlucky time for seeking positions or for attempting any enterprise depending upon the assistance of men in power, financially or commercially. Women are warned to be cautious. The planets indicate that the next few months will not be favorable to feminist movements or to agitation along reform lines. Astrologers hold that, owing to the great loss of men in the European war, women will be forced into prominence in many lines of work, but they foresee danger in any tendency to force great issues. The death of a woman prominent in society and philanthropic activities is foretold. She has attained world-wide fame, it Is said, and her loss will be mourned in other countries. Saturn today gives encouragement to agriculturists, florists, miners and all who find wealth in the ground. The new year will bring prosperity to all who sell land, or till It, the seers declare. It le an exceedingly unlucky day for love affairs. Domestic conditions are likely to be disturbed while this rule prevails. Vanity, Indulgence in useless luxuries, and selfishness are believed to be produced in persons susceptible to the influence of Venus, when the star is unfriendly. Self-control Bhould be practiced while the government prevails. Jupiter is believed to presage the passing of laws favorable to labor and industry, but strikes are foretold. Persons whose birthdate it is may have worries in the family circle. Men should be wise in conducting their affairs. Children born on this day have rather a menacing omen. They may often need money, and they will demand much of life. These subjects of Sagittarius should be honorable, persevering, and not easily discouraged •A* WEDNE8DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1914» Good and evil balance in the scales today, according to the reading of the stars. While Mercury is in a place strongly beneflc in its influence, Mars rules stubbornly for evil. Neptune is slightly adverse and Jupiter rather favorable. Editors, publishers and advertisers should benefit while this configuration lasts. The signs indicate a revival of With attention to business men may>toterest in books^sAd^ a^ohange in |isr«ejjBdstor sway, waid THE BRAND , w « , i . n T . m REVOLVER AND PISTOL C A R T R I D G E S . •J Winchester Revolver and Pistol cart* ridges in all calibers prove their superiority by the targets they make. Shoot them and you'll find they are ACCURATE, CLEAN, SURE NOT HARD TO REASON THAT methods of obtaining publicity. Writers should derive aid while this sway continues. Again the rise of a new poet is prognosticated, and the beginning of a great epoch in American letters. / Young persons are believed to be especially fortunate when Mercury rules. Astrologers declare that the future will give them greater opportunities than have been enjoyed by any gen* eration. The year in the colleges will be most extraordinary in good, influences, it Is prognosticated. This should be a fortunate day for the presentation of any musical or artistic entertainment. The planetary influences are believed to produce a receptive, responsive frame of mind on the part of audiences. Soldiers are under a malign rale today. Suffering from weather conditions, disease and famine, as well as peril from shot and shell,- are indicated for this week- Mexico's stars are still threatening, and there Is little; promise of lasting peace tor many months. Americans are waned of unexpected developments that win cause the president added anxieties. Again the stars foreshadow much sorrow to members of rows) families tn Europe, Bereavement, in the ho«se> -hold of KtogvOeorge and Queen MatT is indicated. Parsons whose birthdate it-is should J avoid Mttasttoa an* <jaarreto wtw bnjs> ness associates. Men will have an aetr? e year In the oosmsjatntsl world. Ghkafott born oa this day frosethly win be svcaeainglr bright, bet o t t o * ] tampered. Boys may be heedstfes*, fond pf lOeaewe, gad exeeedmgJy a*> Ittvn, Ofeto wttl ae festnaate, 5 t e # e *^*^r ^ > * 8hort Interview With Wife of Missing Husband Gave Him at Least One Clue. "My husband is missing," declared the stern-faced woman, marching into the police station.- "Indeed!" "Yes, indeed. He's been missing since yesterday. Don't stand staring; make a note of it. Since yesterday, I say!" "I'm sorry, ma'am." "When I want your sympathy I'll ask for it. Till then be good enough to keep your mouth shut. Now, where is my husband?" "How should I know?" "You ought to know. What are you paid for? Where is he? Have you no clues?" "Well, ma'am, I have—" "Have you any clues—yes or no, quickly?" "Yes, ma'am; I think I have one." "Out with it. What is it? Come, don't keep me waiting." "Well, ma'am, I think I—I think I know why your husband left home." CLERK DESERVED THE ROSE His Process of Clever Reasoning Was Certainly Well Worth the Decoration. When a telegram arrived at the Waldorf addressed to Mrs. S. Harkins, Edward Glasheen, the information clerk, looked through his .big book and found no person by the name of Harkins was stopping in the hotel. It is a part of his duties, according to the New York Times, to deliver telegrams that at first look undeliverable, and as he studied the address on the telegram, knowing something about the Morse alphabet, he remembered that "h" is four dots and a "p" is five. Whereupon he looked into his big book again and found that Mrs. S. Parkins was stopping in the hotel. When Mrs. Parkins came t o the desk he handed her the telegram and asked if it was for her. She handed it back. "I am sure it is t o t for me," she said. "Would you mind opening and making sure," asked Glasheen. Mrs. Parkins tore open the envelope and glanced at the signature. "Why, It is for me!" she exclaimed. Then Glasheen picked up the rose somebody had just presented to John Woelfle, his assistant, and stuck it In his buttonhole. Many a man walks around and runs a risk at-the same time. You may whitewash a man's character without washing it white. TOinS OWN DRUGGIST WILL TKLLJiOV §tf Mario© By« RomMyJor.Bid,Jf«U Watanr by sttu Fie*. Munn* • / • IMBM/ OO« mi CM go. Wise is the man who appoints himself, chairman of the advisory board of his own business. The opinion of a candid person Is seldom sought a second time. When some men fail to make a hit they try to fix the responsibility on the hammer. Almost Back. 'I hear your son is back in college." 'No—quarter back." If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good grocers. Adv. For every fault we find In our neighbor we overlook a dozen or more in ourselves. It is far better for a woman to laugh than cry—unless she has occasion to work her husband for a new hat. A Busy Day. "When Doppel gets hold of his Sunday newspaper he reads through i t without stopping." "Doesn't he even stop for dinner?" "My dear fellow, I'm referring to a metropolitan Sunday newspaper. He doesn't have time to stop for dinner." npHE -•- and mildest of tobaccos—a wholesomeness most acceptable! FATIMA the Turkish-blend cigarette* "Distinctively Individual" yIfo 9u<r mde caalenrn, owte s ewcuttlr eb Fe aptliemasae dC itgoa rseetnteds yforuo m three packages postpaid on receipt of 80c Address fttima D«ptH 212 Fifth Ave.. New York,N.Y. FOPO Tfrhormow th aew mfer» ty owwitehr agaaka, dfnttptf l Two•r-.CDotf»feFrMefrMomto »n2.18 ott»hretr»s . iPtaoriltt.l Prerlirce r nooawnlnMtM. Wdr ittoe . 8ANDBO STARTER CO, l M f t hiTSrfj AeaiTi W1ITII m: :^'f. , V i * , - - • ; ' * i •m i M •tft i i .?;." ( • » • • L <; •. . ••,:,". {•%,> i • t :V*S v ... :, ... - 'S " > ' ^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH A •••IS ti' ;< «1 *'*- £'. \ -**" Every Woman Needs Today s Magazine Because Today's is helping, inspiring and entertaining o v e r 800,000 home-making and homeloving women as no magazine nas ever done before. ^ Every number of Today's y o u miss i t « genuine l o t s t o you. Price only 59 cent* a year including any May Manton Pattern free. Subscribe n o w . A Big Bargain McCalTs Magazine "\ TWthree leadinf («ny MeCaB Pattern) I Women'* MuazitKa Woman's World > ••ch-.wtfhr Today's Magazine I o n l y 7 5 c Today's will give $100 to your Church Send a postal asking for particulars. Today's will give You Fine Premiums If you want valuable presents without cost, send for large Prmniium Catalogue—free. Today's Magazine Dept. N. S. P. 461 Fourth A v e . N e w York SPECIAL OFFER-For only I crate wa will M0 fOS N*waat Yasevwoffk. FMCinatiaa aaMfaal Bsst Radess* HowssboM Lssersa^afoaay Ssvsfs, Rieiaartsa aad Good cK«rVT©» day's si •epsrior to any •aw. SeadBceatsaow Anderson Those from here who attended the social at the home of Jim Smith of Marion report a royal good time. Mrs. Fred Wylie visited her parent* in West Putnam Thursday. Mrs. Julia Pangborne spent last week at her borne here. Wm. Ledwidge is treating his house to a new coat of paint. L. E. Smith is doin^ the work. John Greiner who has been spending the past few weeks at the home of G. M. Greiner returned to his home in Mt. Clemens Monday. John Schofield and wife of Detroit visited relatives here last week. Mrs. C. Brogan of S. Marion visited her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge, Thursday. Mrs. Phillip Sprout is spending the week in Stockbridge. M. J. Roche has hired Liam Ledwidge to assist with his farm work for the winter. Chas. Frost and family spent the first of the week at the home of Mr. Schackleton near Howell Geo. Roche of Pinckney was a pleasant caller here Sunday. Ray Reason of Detroit was borne over Sunday. Mrs. Al. Featbam and son spent last week in Detroit with Mr, Featham who is working for the Ford Co. Try This For Your Cough Thousands o| people keep coughing because unable to get the right remedy. Coughs are cause by Inflammation of the Throat aiid Bronchia) Tubes. What you need is to soothe thin inflammation. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the Phlegm and quickly relieves the congested membrcDces. Get a oOo bottle from your druggist. "Dr. King's New Discovery quick lav and completely stopped my cough Plenty of Overcoats Here s 3 8 . 5 0 up to 3 2 0 . Purs and Pur Lined 318. to 3 7 5 . , now We Pay Your Fare on a $15. Purchase Even Will Be Well Dressed This Thanksgiving ? Hour About Tourself Won't you enjoy the day more if youVe correctly attired? If you're wearing, for instance, one SA^OMX new tartan checks' in a pretty brown shade or a dressy blue serge—or any of the beautiful Fall suits we're showing at $10. to $25. Come up and we'll show them to you—whether you care to buy or not. £££.% W. J# Dancer & Company Stockbridge, Mich, writes J. it. always help. ratte, Floydale, Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly adv. 60 YBAftt- KXtHMIINCt TRADC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT! «%& quAicjkyloyn aea lceenrdtniniigi oau srk oetpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc wrihpetitohne rn ai£) inventJioonn lIas pprroobbaabbllyy imtentftfelft tk>ns strictly confldeiiti omn mPantneicsau teuyb f olrl asenenw rAniCfj oharge. In the Scientific flmerkm •fPata tfernetes. Otalkdeenst atbgernoocya l •patisTftotfct, without Charge. CMtenta. Co. reoal* ton oimf ealnyy iU •cmietortaitfelod Jwoeoenkului . Terms, t . . fo9j>montna,|t BoW byail cewstfesOera 2MI& West Marion Rev. Biddlecom of Lansing preached at this place last Sunday evening. Mrs. H^ Husband of Detroit is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Smith. Levi Fewlrtss of Iosco spunt Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Phil Smith. Lewis Hodges started on a hunting trip up north Monday. Rev. A. E. Millar aud wife of Ptninfield took dinner Friday at the home of W. B. Miller. The L. A. S. of this 'place will meet at the home of Mrs, IUy Bettor Than Ever in 1915: Then the Family Page, a rare Editorial Paw, Boys' Pan Girls* Page, Doctor's Advice, and u a ton of fun," Articles of Travel, Science, Education. From the best minds to the best minds, the best the world can pirno dthuec eh ofomr ey.o uT haenrde eisv enroy aon«e limit to enthusiasm for Tfif Youth's Companion. $2 Times a Year \ — not 12* ,~f fend *4ty to TIN Yooth't C©4 panto; Boston, Mass., for ? <.V-; CUT THIS OUT ^ Jar WO* a « W * trill atnU ****** m&^igmco* «f 1S14. FREE {&&&** A ittaciUFtKml BBCBTVBD %I THIS Jewell for dinner, Thursday, Nov. 12. Everybody invited. The apron sale and fish pond social at Jas. Smith's was well attended, the collection being about $30. Miss Myrtie Wellman of Putnam spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wellman. Miss Winnie Backus of Fowlerville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Backus. Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. H. Husband took dinner at the home of P. H. Smith one day last week. It Really Does Relieve Rlieuuiati&m Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand* The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lin« imeiit. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swoolen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Gel a bottle ot Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house—againstcolds, sore and swoolen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does five almost instant relief. adv. North Hamburg R. O. Haddock is improving in health. Max Switzer is having ^-serious time with an ulceratecNootb. Clifford YanHorn and Ward S*arthont attended the foot ball game at^nn Arbor Saturday. The North Hamburg & S. will commence at one p. m. and church services at two p m. during the fail and winter months. Bert Nash and wife visited his mother at Pinckney Sunday. J. 8. Nash and wife are visiting her mother and Bister at Grand Ledge for a f*>w dajr*. Dr. Barto, wife and ton of Lan. sfng, with friends from Clarkston, were g^eatapCCreo. VanHornand family Sunday.: t i PETTYSVILLE STORE Offers the Following Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 lbs. H. & E. Granulated Sugar for 57c J bars Swifts Pride White for 25c 7 cakes Swifts Regent Toilet Soap for 25c 3 pkgs. Post Tosties for • - 23c 25 oz. can K. C. Baking Powder for Yours Truly Macaroni or Spaghetti, each $1.00 Hickory Overalls and Coats, each Remember we handle Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Foot Wear; Three Star Mens Work Shoes; (Toppan School Shoes, guaranteed;) Hosiery; Caps; Gloves; Etc. I am paying' 27,Mc per doz. for eggs on this date. H. D. BROWN The Tireless Toiler For Trade . V ^ / F - 4- :£•: J i V* i s*.?:5, ^-''•* 'Jh •'•»vl -'• 1' .y-f. : : • • * » , ' * % • i&^S^Ls&L**&l 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, 1914 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e02485a64197ee7e04f3402d07db9a8.pdf 5ee4b98dea4f78e5f11ed5ceae7654c2 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. Liyingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 12 \924 No. 46 m m ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 It is such a pleasure to make your own dresses by the new system, which is a time saver. Free booklet of explanation will be given to every one buying material for a dress this week. SERGE FOR TAILORED . PRESS Fine french Serge r>4 inches wide in dark blue and black for $3.00 a yard. WOOL CREPES FOR AFTERNOON FROCKS Wool Crepes in checks and plaids 40 and 54 inches wide special at $2.19 a yard. fe MAKE CHILDREN ATTIRE OF CORDUROY Corduroy is a delightfully warm material for children's attire and bath robes, comes in all shades at $1.00—$1.19 and $1.25. (Mack's First Floor) ass HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS- JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Ygur Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYLES IN GIFT ARTICLES Wc extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit our store while in Howell W« »r« Howell'* Leading and Original Victor' Store NEW'VICTOrV RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS W' I GO TO BARN ARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes Boys Work Shoes Boys Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 • * Call and see the * Edmonds Arch Supporting Shoe Childrens andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c * &WS-"X Call and tee Saturday Specials All tales cash •w •omeeeei &?:;y PINCKNEY 14 FOWLERVILLE 7 •x _ A n o t h e r victim w a s a d d e d to P i i u k - rity's 19li± r e c o r d of I0<> p e r cent ^ n c irun v i c t o r i e s w h e n Howlerville r e t i r e d from t h e n a m e last F r i d a y , o u t p l a y e d a n d d e f e a t e d . P i n c k n e y f a n s h a d been d r e a d i n g this c o n t e s t a n d m a n y p r e d i c t i o n s w e r e voiced t h a t 04> a c c o u n t of their Miperl o r ^ ' e i ^ h t a n d f o o t b a l l e x p e r i e n c e , F o w l e r v i l l e would p r o v e too much for t h e h o m e h o y s . A t lirst t h e pessimistic p r o p h e c i e s s e e m e d a b o u t t o be realized - K o w l e r v i l l e ' s h e a v y w e i g h t s took c h a r g e at t h e very s t a r t a n d bef o r e t h e locals w e r e a w a r e t h e bi^r IV lows from Q c l u r k s t o n h a d m a d e t o u c h d o w n a n d kicked j;oal to t!ie turn of seven to n o t h i n g . Continued o n Last P a g e CHURCH DEDICATION T h e C o m m u n i t y C o n ^ r c ^ a t i i i i n l j c h u r c h will he d e d i c a t e d n e \ ! week. Full p a r t i c u l a r s in a n o t h e r c o l u m n in this issue. T u e s d a y e v e n i n p , N o v e m b e r 1Mb, . s u p p e r will be s e r v e d in t h e new d m iiiK hall to which t h e public is torcli.il!>1 invited a n d this i m i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e i to I'verv m e e t i n g of t h e week. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OBITUARY K\,i Klizabcth T e a c l i o u t w i s horn l.viulon t o w n s h i p , W a s h t e n a w c o u n t s M i c h i g a n , N o v e m b e r 21, 1S0T, an dep a r t e d this life, O c t o b e r .'ill, 1 !)J I ;\izvi\ 2<> y e a r s , II m o n t h s and fi d a \ >. .She was t h e eldest d a u g h t e r < • •' I ;'\ \nis anil 1 .uella ( H o w e ; 1'iekel). She was u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e -n B r u c e T e a c h o i i l , M a r c h L'Stth, I ' M ' T o this union were born f o u r child;-.'), R o b e r t , W.iMic, K l c a n o r and l t o l u r t . At a n early ;ij_*o she jrave h e r h<'art to J C M I S and united with the l ' r e s l n t e r i a n c h u r c h of I ' n a d i l l a of which she w a s a faithful m e m b e r . lle-u'dcs her h u s b a n d nad c h i l d r e n , she le.ve-. I" m o u r n tbeii' loss, a m o t h e r , a b r o t h e r . Ki'.'.ovy I,,, a s i s t c , Nellie H. and ho-.t of o t h e r r e l a t i v e s 1 rxl C ri'aiil l i c e fat her p r c e e d i (I her to the (.1 ,-e , f'< \ ond .lamiarv l b . IM'J h T h e f 11 rieral M T \ ices w e r e In -Id last w inula v a f t ernoo;] from the I 'rcshv t e ; ia n elm re b . I'l. : dill a, iui r.a 1 i •' 0 i< 1 1 ,,. •.'. i; v .eti'iv , S< o c k h r iilye. T h o ] end a life. ' ,:icli tu 1 tied h e r e , but Ci• o• I k n o w s best. 0 ! ! ci .1 a i"i s !' itch u , is born ()i t obe i- j 'j'2. | s s ? mi the f a r m o w n e d bv Imr j mini M c l ' l a s k e v 01 i l n n b u r g t o w n s h i p ! I >nrm u ins 1,1' I T \ nut b and e.-i r!; m a n h o o d I .ce has held v a r i o u s \ , u a tional pnsitioiis and wide e n r n u t e fron D e t r o i t to spend the week end in ! m I 1,. te h o m e lie met" with a fa tal a e c i d e n ! that i n s t a n l y t r a n s p l a n t e d him to h ' s j I'.temal H o m e O c t o b e r 1 I, liUH. at f!m '; a;;c of '-17 y e a r s , 11 m o n t h s and 21 'j tlays. To m o u r n the loss of this kind a:i-t t h o u g h t f u l son and b r o t h e r , t h e r e a r e bis m o t h e r a n d b r o t h e r .Joseph at h o m e , t w o sisters, Mrs. M. Munsell of F o w l c r v i i l e a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e Dixon of D e t r o i t , n u m e r o u s r e l a t i v e s and host of f r i e n d s won by I.ee's b m t h e r l v love for his fellow m e n . T h e largely a t t e n d e d funeral services w e r e held from the St. M a r \ - c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y morninjr and i h e r e m a i n s w e r e laid in t h e f a m i l y lot in t h e P i n c k n e y c e m e t e r y . H u m b l y b o w e d in t h i s g r e a t s o r r o w , T o o u r loving F a t h e r ' s d e c r e e , W e u n c o m p l a i n i n g l y resign o u r s e l v e s T o t h a t which was t o he. SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER NOVEMBER 22ND N O V . 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 The Biggest Picture Ever Shown at the TEMPLE «7 .ti HOWELL NOW SHOWING NKJ "THE SEA HAWK" Walter Heirs ™ "FAIR WEEK" More fun than a Circus! Brass Band! Pink Lemonade! Pnt on your Glad Rags! A if OUR GANG COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 16, 17 Remember Thomas Meighan in "The Miracle Man" ? Well, here's another one. THOMAS MEIGHAN ' 'THE CONFIDENCE MAN" A Gold Mine of Entertainment NEWS "HODGE PLODGE" You'll see t le bottom of the sea a 1 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18, 19, 20 Cecil B. De MiiSe's Successor to "The Ten Commandments" FEET OF CLAY " The Newest Paramount Picture by the Greatest Director of Them AH V VERA REYNOLDS ROD LAROCQUE JULIA FAYE RICARDO CORTEZ THEODORE KOSLOFF & r.W T h e .second n u m b e r of the hi^h school l y m m i c o u r s e will be given Satu r d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 22nd. J o s e p h O o u e l l , w h o is a specialist in m o n o l o g u e s , c h a r a c t e r ;ind inijx'rs o n a t i o n s , wilL be t h e a t t r a c t i o n . J u d g - i n g from t h e first n u m b e r given r e - c e n t l y t h i s c o u r s e will p r o v e to b e a g o o d o n e , a n d t h e n e x t corning n u m - b e r s h o u l d a t t r a c t a g o o d attendance;. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Flower, Girls were entertained i SHturday afternoon by Miss Lucile Kennedy. The Phihitheft Class nre being entertained this Wednesday nfternoon nt the home of Mrs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland. There will he no Sunday School next Sunday, owing to the Dedication Services at the churvh. Cash Specials :'\t 1 At Kennedy s i ^ 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 45c 25 \h Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Pea* 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbcirs Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package 10c 1 2 \t> HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. l i e DIED IN AN AUTOMOBILE Morricc Amburgey, 16, while being taken from the home at Anderson to R Jackson hospital for treatment for dlabeten, died in the automobile near Gregory. Tbe funeral was held Tuesday. NOTICE A curiam dder mill 6 miles north and one mile west of Pinckney. Sweet cider for ule. Ed. H. Maa«, Howell, Mich. Chef Red-E-Jell 8c • B 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c •K) I Try our Bulk Tea. None Better Per lb. 43c C. H. KENNEDY r<P* >"4,- ^¾.. %4 rt, i { i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH BEFORE TWINS WERE BORN Was V « r Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compomd Wyocena, Wisconsin. — *41 took Lydia E . F t n k b a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound beifore my twins were [bora because my s u - i t e r used i t and recommended it t o m e . I w a s s o I could scarcely go about my daily work I was in gnch misery. B u t aft e r I began taking t h e second bottle I w a s feeling lots bett e r . I took three bott l e s and a half before u w a s confined and finished the bottle while I w a s in bed. I g o t u p feeling fine and have taken care of t h e twins alone e v e r since. I recommend t h e Vegetable Compound highly a n d will sing i t s praises in t h e future. —Mrs. I D A GKBBITZ, Wyoceaa, Wis, I t is r e m a r k a b l e how many cases have been reported similar t o this one. Many m o t h e r s a r e left in a weakened and run-down condition after child-birth, and for such m o t h e r s t h e care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. N o t only is ft h a r d for t h e mother, b u t t h e child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E. R n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound is a n excellent tonic for t h e m o t h e r b o t h b e f o r e a n d a f t e r child-birth. I t is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does n o t contain any harmful drugs. I t can be t a k e n in safety by n u r s i n g mothers. QOOOOOOCOOCX)OOOOOCOCOOOCXX> CThe Kitchen Cabinet cSSSoSSS33SSSSSS5o3SSSSooo kvy,. l s . V W c a l c i u N<jw»y»i>«.r U n i o n . ) Wealth'la a. superfluity of thing* you don't cure lor. E n o u g h 1B w e a l t h , mora 1« disease. The object of money la t o enable one to forget It.—Henry Jaroea. Must Pay Heed to Everyday Clothes *mynni—**0m+ MORE GOOD THINGS Against the Rules A street car was waiting ut a crossing for the "go" sign, when alongside c a m e a funny little automobile, which a p p e a r e d about the size of a rat-trap on wheels. T h e driver crowded the street car, giving the rear step a decided bump. He backed off hastily, a n d was prep a r i n g t o apologize when t h e conductor poked his head out and s h o u t e d : "Hey, there, youse can't bring that thing In here." Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new" Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS, GUARANTEED Cuticnra Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented What's the Use?* Joseph, seven y e a r s old, came home from school recently and solemnly announced that h e had decided t o quit school. His mother, much astonished, asked why he had reached this decision. "Well, mother," h e replied, "one of t h e boys at school told me the teacher •aid I was the smartest boy In h e r room, so I don't think I need to go t o school any longer." Motherhood G r i n d Rapids, Mich.—"After motherhood I could n o t walk. I b e - lieve I would have been a n invalid f o r life had it not been for Dr. Pierce'* Favorite P r e - scription. I began t o improve almost at once after I started taking the ' P r e - scription' and by the time I had used t h e third bottle I w a s entirely welL I cannot o r a t e this medicine t o o highly."— Mrs, Lomotil Rybski, 525 Seward Avsoos* N . W . O o t a j a toJs famous Prescription a t FO«r a e o r o i t store, in tablets - . « _ , , _ • ^ s j s p s , D r . Pierce, Presi- E * # ' ~ I M O aBatalesd advice. When there is a. little stewed chicken left from a meul dice It, add a n equal portion of celery cooked In chicken broth, and then noodles cooked In t h e s a m e broth. Make a nest of t h e noodles, add t h e celery, then top with the chicken, adding a spoonful of rich cream or white sauce over all. A small amount of meat In this dish may be stretched to serve several quite bountifully. Luncheon Tongue.—Boil tongue until tender in a nicely flavored meat stock which has been seasoned with carrots, onions, sweet marjoram, chervil or basil and a very little mint, with the usuul salt, pepper, celery salt and cayeune. Remove t h e skin from t h e tongue, let it get quite cold ; place on a large platter and cut with a sharp knife into thin slices without losing its shape. Spread a thick mayonnaise over triangles of toast, decorate with chopped piraentoes, pickles or olives, arrange around t h e tongue, garnish with parsley and serve. Creasy Soup.—Scrape and cut Into slices one-half pound of carrots and cook In one-fourth cupful of b u t t e r with t h e tender white p a r t of t w o green onions, sliced. Cook until t h e onions are a light brown. Add t o the saucepan two cupfuls of w a t e r or stock a n d one-half cupful of fine crumbs. Let simmer until the vegetables a r e soft, then p u t through a colander. After sifting add one quart of thin white sauce, made by thickening a quart of milk with one-fourth of a cupful each of butter and flour, with seasonings to taste. Garnish with cress. Pecan Stuffing,—This is too good to be left from the Thanksgiving recipes. Take a Iouf of bread (a pound baker's loaf), crumb it and add one cupful of pecan meats, one-half cupful of butter, one tablesponnful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful each of sweet marjoram and summer savors-, Fait, celery salt, pepper a n d paprika t o taste. Drudgery ig a s n e c e s s a r y to call out the treasures of t h e mind a s harrowing and planting those of the earth. Thf world Is mine o y s t e r which I with sword will open. GOOD COMMON DISHES The common foods served In an attractive way and in unusual combinations make o r d i n a r y things quite unusual. Beef P o t Roast With Prunes.—Cut Into slices one-half pound of pork and fry in a deep iron pot. Add a piece of beef w e i g h i n g about five pounds, cut from t h e shoulder or rump. T u r n it over in the hot fat on nil sides to get well browned, then add one or two onions, sliced, two or three carrots cut Into dice, t w o sliced turnips diced, and one-half of a head of cabbage shred ded. Add barely w a t e r enough, boiling hot, to cover, pour over a can of tomatoes and add one-half pound of prunes. Cover t h e kettle and cook for at least two hours, turning t h e meat after the first hour. Add seasoning to taste and remove t o a platter, meat in the center, with the vegetables surrounding it, garnished with the prunes. Forcemeat.—Take one a n d onefourth pounds each of veal and pork, using chops; put through a meat chopper, then through a puree strainer. Cook one-half cupful of tarragon vineg a r five minutes with one small onion and four sprigs of parsley. Strain through the cheesecloth and add to the meat. Add t w o e g g yolks slightly beaten, one cupful smoked tongue cut Into cubes, one-half cupful of pistachio nuts, six truffles chopped, one tablespoonful of truffle liquor and one cupful of larding pork cut Into cubes and parboiled two minutes, drained a n d cooled. Mix. season and use as stuffing. Yorkshire Pudding.—Sift together one a n d one-half cupfuls of pastry flour and a teaspoonful of s a l t Add one cupful of milk gradually to form a smooth batter, then add three eggs beaten thick and light. T u r n Into a hot dripping pan, the Inside of which has been' well greased with roast beef drippings. When well risen baste with the beef drippings a n d b a k e about twenty minutes. Cut into s q u a r e s t o serve. Baked Fish With Stuffing.—Clean a four-pound fish and stuff with t h e following: Mix one-fourth of a loaf of bread crumbs, o n e tahlespoonful of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful of ttweet basil, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, the same of w h i t e pepper and onefourth of R cupful of butter, melted Mix to blend well, then fill t h e fish and sew up with t w i n e . / l o u t /VWwtiC T h e woman who best understands the psychology of dress gives especial attention to "everyday" clothes, for, after all, t h e everyday costume. In which she is uftenest seen, is the one in which the world a t iurge receives its impression of her. If she is wise, hays a fashion correspondent in t h e New York Times, she will see to It t h a t she makes her most flattering a p - pearance. it is a matter of comparative simplicity to create an attractive frock for afternoon or evening, to do something charming, perhaps original, with t h e lighter materials and the possible diversity of trimming, particularly in this day of individual expression in style. But the very simplicity of the tailored frock challenges the skill of the designer and the modiste. A cloud of tulle* a swathing length of beautiful fabric, if the color and line be right, may serve for the electric light, but the general utility dress must bear the test of Jaylight und run the gauntlet of keenest comparison. It is an old saying that anybody c a n m a k e a ball gown, but It takes on artist t o build a street dress. Changes seen in the Intest version of the taillcur are perhaps more radical than in any other type of gown. T h e old-time fitted coat and skirt and shirt have been translated into a modern version along new lines and in many ways feminized. There was a time, within memory, when any variation of that model was thought ru be "fussy" and lucking in smartness, and every woman wore this Tailored outfit de rigueur, regardless of its suitability to her style. The street dress of t h e prespnt vogue Is most attractive, artistic, graceful, chic and cleverly adapted to almost every figure. It is no longer m a d e only of cloth, but Is of any one of many new materials—woolens, velvets, silks, satins, crepes, voiles, of any fabric with which the creator may establish a successful mode. T h e abandon with which t h e couturieres are using materials that one would never have thought possible for t h e purpose Is a characteristic of the season and is a most eloquent tribute t o their skill and imagination. T h e Idea of the ensemble prescribes that every dress built for the street or for all-day wear shall have Its ftwn particular wrap to go with It. 7 n l s scheme makes possible the use of the loveliest and often t h e frailest fabrics In building a gown along tailored lines, because the wrap, which Is the third and most essential piece, Is lined with the same stuff or something to harmonize with It, All-Day Gown Favored. Prominent houses In Paris that have been known for their skill in creating costumes of elaboration—the opulent and elegant gowns for forma! afternoon wear and the handsome toilettes for dinner and t h e d a n c e - - a r e now giving of their best to t h e practical all-day gown, to t h e ensemble. From one designer, Premet, street suits of three distinct types are shown, One of leaf-brown cloth Is a one-piece coat frock, lacking trimming other piece frock Is built of black ottoman, a material that is quite the rage a t Purls. T h e upper part Is in tunic form. paneled in front with a belt passing through slushes in the silk and a trimming of many b u t t o n s at euch side. This frock has t h e smart, long, tight sleeves with cuffs matching t h e turnback collar of white crepe. Departing further from the ordinary, this Parisian creator presents a delightful three-piece suit—the frock of Street Costume of Penny Brown; Wide Bands of Monkey Flir. than a half dozen buttons of bronze enamel sewn on the low-front waistcoat line and two of the same on each cuff. The front of the frock is varied with an inset panel of geometric design of the same goods finished with stitching. The deep, exaggerated coat cnltar and revers end in a line carried diagonally across t^e front t o a point low cm one hip. where it is emphasized with n diamond-shaped inset of t h e cloth t o match t h e front pcnel. T h e underblouse, successor of t h e shirt blouse, is of ivory georgette. T h i s engaging little outfit Is a version of t h e "garconne" frock, a n d with a f a r piece will serve far Into the a u t u m n . Another Premet success In t os#> Red Kashara Cloth, Trimmed With Sable Bands, Narrow Braid. gray mousseline, laid in fine plaits, with a narrow ribbon panel down the front, outlined with two rows of small buttons. The close neckline is finished with a turn-over collar of white faille, and t h e sleeves, straight and full, a r e ornamented at t h e bottom with needlework and gathered Into a narrow wrist cuff. Street Costumes In New Weaves. For t h e first winter cold, some ol the most prominent designers in Paris show stunning street costumes in new weaves—velours de Smyrne, I ntre, ratine, sepia, kasha cloth and the Rodier materials. Some of the^e, quite heavily fur-trimmed, are in one piece, tunic or coat frocks, with waistcoat or underblouse giving the becoming touch of softness. Others emphasize the type of dress that is all the rage, from the very best quality created by a r t i s t s of prestige to t h e most faithful copy modestly done. This Is not a single frock but the vogue of the hour, the ensemble. Worth, Patou, Doeuiilet, Caret. Germaine, Lanvln, Doucet, Renee, Lelong, in fact all of t h e well-known couturiers are doing important things In 1 ensemble costumes In which fur Is introduced a s a conspicuous and distinguishing part. In this type of dress the new varie ties of fur are much used—the foxes dyed in lovely shades of brown, yellow, gray, taupe and blue-grny: baby leopard and leopard cat, squirrel tails. chinchilla and many more that a r e separately descrfhed from time to time. These fur trimmings a r e not always added In t h e conventional form of bands or borders, but a r e often used, a s Berthe has Illustrated In several smart coat-frock models, as collar, cuffs and pocket embellishing a plain cloth, t o which is added also a belt of bright scarlet a n d gilt illuminated leather. Modish street dress is now Invariably in ensemble form—one-piece frock, with a coat in material of sufficient weight t o meet the needs of the season, lined with t h e same goods as the dress, or with something which Is In troduced in some harmonizing manner. It w a s t h e Parisian woman^-the most successful economist of all In the m a t t e r of clothes—who, after t h e war, [ devised an a t t i r e In which she could ' appear properly gowned a t any hour of the day and In a n y place. One saw her in the Bols during the morning a,t luncheon, a t t e a , a t some Informal place for dinner and a t the play, wearing the same outfit. But—attention!— always her coiffure, h e r gloves, h e r scarf were fresh. Use F u r to Match C o a t Among the advance winter models, when heavier w r a p s in cloth and fur will b e required, t h e same one-piece gown is shown, some of t h e models having a touch of fur t o match t h s coat o r its trimmings, for such occasions a s demand dress of some formality. Delightful combinations ol color a r e accomplished in some ol these, a s the best creators Illustrate. Doucet presents a n ultra chic little su!t In the fashionable apple-green embossed crepe, with seven-eighths length straight-line coat of wool a shade deeper. T h e coat is severely plain, with tight sleeves, a n d i s buttoned down t h e front from collar t o hem with large dull buttons. Light* brown fox forms t h e collar, cuffs s a d border around t h e bottom. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL D r . F r e d e r i c k R . G r e e n , E d i t o r o f " H e a l t h . " I — — — I w i n '" — • i ^ i — . — m m m m I I J I I M I I I I I I I W M * — M « ^ — — m i m u m i i m m t®, 18*4. Western JSewspeser Union.) SLEEPING PORCHES SLEEPING outdoors Us a present-day fad. Some fads a r e foolish and temporary. Others a r e BO sensible that they become permanent. Sleeping in the open air is a fad which ought to become a permanent habit. I t is getting back t o the habits of our ancestors and getting away from one of the dangers of overcivllizatlon. For long centuries primitive man, whatever rude shelters he built for himself during the day, slept in outdoor air. But modern booses are practically air-tight. Close-fitting windows a n d doors shut out all air. Hot air, steam and hot-water heating warm o u r houses and office buildings Instead of the open fireplaces of -our ancestors. The house IB made air-tight with storm doors and windows p r is banked up with straw or dry leaves at t h e first signs of winter. Not only do the inmates live and work all day in a stove o r furnace-heated atmosphere, but they often sleep all night in a close bedroom. The result Is that every winter brings i t s Regular crop of coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia and tuberculosis. T h e r e is no medicine you can buy that will prevent these diseases. T h e remedy is free to all. Pure outdoor air, and plenty of it all night, will revive and stimulate the tired, dried-out throat and lungs. Here's where t h e sleeping porch comes in. All right for millionaires, you say, but you can't afford any such luxuries. Not a t ull. Any porch corner can be turned into any open-air sleeping room. Select a corner screened from t h e wind and storm, as sailors would say, on the lee side of the house. Curtains made of canvas, old awnings or tarpaulins will secure privacy and keep out the rain. If you want something more elaborate, it can be glazed In with window sashes, made so that they can be opened and closed easily. An iron bed, or an army cot is all that Is needed. If a door opens Into this sleeping porch, so much the better. If not, a door can be cut or a window cut down. You can undress In your warm room, step into your sleeping porch and close t h e rjoor, sleep all night with plenty of life-giving oxygen to breathe, and go hack to your warm room in the morning, If a sleeping porch must b e on the second floor, a flat roof of a porch or a one-story addition can be used. All nonsense, you say. All right. But try It this winter and see how much you save In lost time from sickness, medicines and doctors' bills, and how much better and stronger you feel In the morning. CDPF To Housewives r ^ ¾ M • B « 4 u B / a w came sod I I • • * w will—ndyoLi,FREE I | • • • • • a n d r O S T r A J D . I O M n t botUa of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for your dully dustias. Cleans.dusts und polishes with one sweep o/your dust cloth. Renews plsaoejurnlture. woodwors.autojaobiles. Makes everything loek like new. Makes dusting a pleasure. Said 0) Hardware,tbrpi' tore,tiros, point. «rec*i7*od l u o i l U d R t i U0010 fHE9 ClflrtM UttaklT. D a a t take «*^«»«— of your hones or mules ball* laid o p with Distemper, Influeasa* Pfnk Bra, Laiynxltis, Heaves, Cough* or Colds. <HY» " S P O H J T S " t o both the sick n d the well ones. The standard remedy for 80 years. Give "SPOITN'S" tor Dog Distemper. «0 cents and |1JM at drug stores. 8POHN MEDICAL CO. OOSHEN, END* ASTHMA DnJ.D.KELL0QQ'8ASTHIAREME0Y for tha prompt rails* of Asthma and Hay Favar. Aak your drua> £at for It. tS oonts and one dot* r. Writ* for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop A Lyman CojBC.Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. J . D. DIRT EATING AMONG CHILDREN MOST children have perpetual appetites. They are always hungry. Their young bodies need plenty of food to build them up ano to make it possible for them to prow to full sized, strong, healthy men and women. Plenty of milk, pood bread and butter, fruits and fresh vegetables and meat are needed. The healthy child Is satisfied with plenty of pood food. It gets hungry again, of course, but It Is a natural hunger which is satisfied with ordinary food. But a few children, when they are from one to three years old develop a craving for unnatural things. Some of them eat mud. coal, cinders, gravel or mortar, wallpaper, newspaper, or paint. Kopllk of Philadelphia thinks that this starts from t h e natural instinct of the child t o put anything it gets hold of into Its mrfuth. We all know that the first thing a baby tries to do. with anything It gets Its hands on, is to p u t i t into its mouth. Most children outgrow this habit. But in a few. generally those who a r e weakly or anemic, the habit Is kept n p and the child eats all kinds of queer substances. In most cases, these different kinds of dirt a r e comparatively h a r m l e s s : But t h e paint eaters and those children who have a morbid craving f o r painted objects may easily develop lead poisoning. The child may gnaw or gnck painted toys or may gnaw the paint off the window sills, white furniture, crib railings, porch railings, or even off door a n d window frames. In o n e case, reported by Dr. J o h n C. Ruddock of Los Angeles, a boy of t h r e e year* h a d gnawed every bit of paint off t h e porch railing, window sins, furniture and doors. T h e lead in the paint poisons the child Just a s it does t h e painter. It becomes restless a n d fretful, h a s a poor appetite, foul breath and pains in tha stomach a n d legs. I t s gums bleed and It may h a v e convulsions. These convulsions may become mpre frequent and severe and may end fatally. In Queensland, A u s t r a l i a , where frame houses are common, these cases of lead poisoning In dirt-eating children became so numerous that efforts w e r e made t o prohibit t h e n s e of white lead paint in honses where It w a s within the reach of children. Children from one t o three should be carefully watched, and any tendency to dirt-eating corrected. Paint and painted objects sboald be kept o a t 64* tfcetr w t j . REMEDY ACDLDTODAY-DOHTDEUOr ^ R I B v . •:^,CASCARA(3)QUININF ^ : *6'M<° GripCpoel dS in W . H . H I I .OSTTROIT. n r f E . n o A M L > PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who have feminise ills that noed local treatment— Douches ot Paxtlne Aattaeptlc destroys disease germs, heals Inflammation, ulceration and stops t h e discharge. The Lydia. Bl. Ptnkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtlne for years In their advertising-. A pure white powder to be dissolved In watsr as needed—one box makes fallona of strong antiseptic solollor that gives positive satisfaction—80c at drwyirlsts or postpaid by malL TJTE COMFORT POWDER COMPANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bsaaore* DanornS -8 topsHalr FalUaj Restores Color and Beaoty to <2ray *ad Faded Hah toe and $1.00 at Druc?tBti. ameoi Chun. Wsa Patcbotuf.W. T, HINDERCORNS R^CT- c™, 0 looses, eta., stops all pain, ensures eoesfori to tbe teel, aoak.es walklss **"• Uo. by rani or at Drag* Hisses CbenleaJ Woras, Pasaaocse, ti. T. KEEP EYES WELL! I>r Thompson's Bye Water will strengthen them. At dragjrlsts or 1167 EUveriTroy, N. T. Booklet. Rheumatism ~!KJ 35¾ Neuritis not, H'» FBKS. Wk» nttm tencr- Uiooaud* btvibMii bvneStM—why net root Tall TOOT fri»nd» tod writ* todar tat tr^a-l treatment. You run no ris* ajm-PrHCUSJUTISM CO.. Dept. 2 « . Laaelaa, M k * . Motorists Adopt a Saint French' motorists have adopted St. Christopher le Jejolet a s their patron saint. According to legend, St. Christopher, who w a s of plant stature, creased t h e River Jordan one dark night, carrying the Divine Infant, a t a place where t h e river waters r a n strongly. Motorists now use a road n e a r the spot and m o r e - t h a n 100,000 motorists, cyclists and airmen are said to have formed themselves into a brotherhood of sportsmen whose spiritual home will be the little church In Normandy where a reliquary may be found containing the bones of t h e saint. Schoolgirl Athletics Twelve athletic fields a r e now available r o r 75,000 schoolgirls of New York city who participate In some form of athletics. As many as 1,050 girls a week report for athletic Instruction, whereas a few years ago only a few could b e rellied for t h e work. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCiirANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 * WCKAGES EVERYWHERE •M—an—l «••••* New York Vaseline •aa. a. s. asT.es*; rr i >i -#:> •N,. - • * . ' . * -.1 * v i ^-.- >' . • - r j + ' • ' * - * ; ; - • .'**:.J% v •, •; j3i*3fi| w'^raHB 'T Mi fta$i&?'*1 "£'• -•- : ^ : ^ ii ••^^^0^%.^^^^^^ sslsSss • j<; THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • .: v ^ CHILDREN WHO ARE, SICKLY Mothers who rata* the health of their children, should never be without NOTHEB QUAY'S SWEET POWDEBSlsr CHILDREN, for use when n e e d e d . They tend to Break up Colas, Relieve Feverish CHAINS ARE REAL SKID STOPPERS ness, Worms, Constip* Greatest Danger Besetting tion, Headache, Teethuu TBAOB XAJUt disorders and Stoniacl Don't acocsil Troubles. Used by Moth « a y Sokistitate* srt for over thirty yean. Sold by D n i g M t s everywhere. Ask today. Trial packageFREE. Address, M O T H E R GRAY C O * LC ROY, N. Y . Idea for Making Use of Wood Now Wasted No less t h a n 60 per c e a t of a tree U wasted In its conversion into lumber. At present t h e twigs, branches, bark, roots, s a w d u s t and plank and log trimmings a r e entirely l o s t A new process for t h e utilization of these w a s t e products a n d t h e production of synthetic lumber is being tried out In t h e United States. T h e process is a conversion of t h e w a s t e Into a cellulose compound of a plastic n a t u r e t h a t can be pressed or molded into all conceivable s h a p e s and bulks from boards to rafters. T h e development of the process h a s passed beyond t h e initial experimental stages and has been taken In hand by t h e National L u m b e r Manufacturers' association. If it is commercially practicable It m a y be extremely valua b l e a s a step to the conservation of t h e world timber supplies. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you vmh first to test- this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be SUM and mention this paper,—Advertisement. Misunderstanding Elsie De Wolfe said at a reat her residence in Sutton Miss ceptlon p l a c e : "Some women branch out into politics and reform before they are quite up to it. A banker told me the other day that a woman asked him recently to address her club on international finance. " 'I am sorry, madam,' said the banker, 'but I have sworn off all public speaking.' " 'But—' said the woman. " 'No !' the b a n k e r cut her off firmly. •No, I have burned my bridges.' , 4 , Oh, but In that case,' said the woman, 'I can easily lend you a pair of my husband's.' "—Wall Street Journal. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the n a m e " B a y e r " on package or on tablets you a r e not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" w h e n you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Lost Record* Found T h e last records of an explorer lost In the desert In Africa 45 years ago h a v e just been discovered. In 1S70. Friedrich Rolfe undertook to cross the Lybian desert, one of the most barren a n d pitiless w a s t e s In the world. He never w a s heard of again. This year an expedition sent out by Prince Kemal ed Din found a cairn of stones and when they took it apart, discovered witrrin it a sealed bottle contain tng a manuscript. T h e latter proved to be the records of t h e lost explorer. T h e s e were forwarded to Germany, and were found to contain scientific d a t a of considerable Interest and value. S h a v e W i t h Ctrticura Soap And double y o u r r a z o r efficiency as well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, n o w a s t e , no Irritation even w h e n s h a v e d twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, 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 One Thing at a Tim* Dorcas—Do you ever allow a m a n to kiss yon w h e n you're out motoring with htm? Philippa—Never. If a m a n can drive safely while kissing me* he's not giving t h e kiss t h e a t t e n t i o n it deserves. — K a n s a s City S t a r . will d o w h a t w s d a i m for It— of Catarrh o r Deafnssj Hall's Catarrh Medicine tld ycnt \ e s o s s d b r » . f. C H E N E Y fr C O , T o l e d o , O M s REMEsoD* Y- K ^& S t ST COLDS-GRIP Motorist Calls for Preventive Measures. (By I R W I N OREER. President Greer Collect of Automotive Engineering, Chicago.) Every motorist who has experienced the seusation of having his car frantically try to slide from under him and go slithering into a tree, curb or passing vehicle, la well aware that skidding Is a dangerous fact that calls for drastic preventive measures. Skidding is the greatest danger t h a t besets the motorist. It comes without warning, turns pleasure Into peril and takes enormous toil in human lives and wrecked cars. To match m a n ' s strength against the crushing power of a skidding car Is usually futile, often fatal, a l w a y s folly. Skidding is no respecter of person, purse, time, place or conditions. Pride, strength, will and bank accounts fall before tts relentless force. Accidents Due to Skidding. Statistics prove t h a t fully 90 per cent of motor car accidents and fatalities are due, directly or Indirectly, to skidding. When a car stnrta to go It's usually a "goner." There Is no time to wait or cogitate. T h e r e Is no time to adjust differences between the car and the slippery street. Life can be lost but once—frightful injuries may happen frequently. Nothing has ever been Invented In the way of anti-sk!d devices to equal tire chains and it doesn't require the gift of second sight to see why this is true. Wheels equipped with chains automatically lay their own traction surface. Friction Is effected without affecting the tires. They strike the ground squarely—hold and release Instantly. They fight for firm contact, always gain their ground, prevent sideskid and drive-slip. Chains Make Best. Anti-skid chains make the best of bad going wherever you go. You may be lulled Into a false sense of security by the good behavior of your car on dry, paved streets. But what about t h e country r u n s ? To motor on ley or muddy roads without tire chains Is like rocking a rowboat In mtdehannel. T a k e your chains and you'll t a k e no chances. Go as far and as fast as you like—up hill, down dale, through mud, slush and slime. Tire chains will prove pathfinders to peace, comfort and safety. No matter how muddy the road, they hold on like a bulldog. It Is as If you were to transfer your own Instinct for self-preservation to the wheels of your car. They are as essential to your car as wheels, brakes, oil or gasoline. Old Man Friction Often Is an Unseen Passenger "No matter what kind of a car you drive, how many passengers It holds, or where or when you drive, there's an extra passenger along with you." says a garage man. "It's Old Man Friction, You can't see him, but you can notice the effect of his sly, damaging tactics. He runs up your gasoline and repair bills, and wears out your car a lot quicker as long as he has his own way. "Friction must be eliminated by the use of a good lubricant, and I have found the graphite lubricants mc*st effective. The selected flake graphite in the grease forms an unusually longwearing coating that keeps the metal contact surfaces from the rasping grind that w e a r s away the parts. Graphite is especially good for cars used in traveling a hilly country." I tt * * t * Shortcut for Valve Grinding Outlined In cases where a badly pitted valve requires regrlnding, here Is a shortcut. Cut a piece of emery cloth in dimensions a little bit wider than the valve seating and twice as long and then double it over so that both surfaces are cutting surfaces. Next cut a hole In the cloth so t h a t the valve stem m a y b e passed through and the emery cloth brought close up against the valve head. T h e valve is then placed In position for grinding under comparatively high pressure. Both sides of the emery cloth will conform to the valve head and the seating cloth a n d if the valve turns and the emery cloth remains stationary, the valve will be ground on the upper emery, whereas if the cloth revolves, the valve seating will be ground on the lower emerv. t Clutch Lubrication Is Quite Often Neglected In some cars lubrication of the clutch throwout collar means removal of the floor boards and the turning down of a grease cup. It seems that it is a hardship for many owners to turn down a grease cup even though it is exposed to view. This class rarely if ever takes the time to attend to -the clutch throwout unless there is clutch and gear-shifting trouble. Where there Is no provision for lubrication of this part by turning down a cup extending through the floor boards or the side of the frame, the owner had best have an oil line installed. A good repairman can easily a r r a n g e to have a large cup feed through a small opening into a piece of metal tubing running to the throwout. The small opening is necessary so the oil feed will not be rapid, otherwise the reservoir will be exhausted quicTdy. Or a self-feeding oil cup, m a n y types of which are on the market, might he installed in place of the g r e a s e cup under the floor boards. Automobile Tire Should Be Kept Well Inflated Tt Is well known that after a long, fast run the tires of an automobile are found to he hot. Many have supposed this the result of the friction of the tire on the road. Such' is, however, not the case. T h e real cause of heating Is the internal friction of the tire Itself, Ai the tire Is being constantly deflected by contact with the road, the various pli?s, or layers, which compose the tire, do not act uniformly. Consequently there is more or less motion between them, that results In friction and heat. T h e greater the change in shape In tire as It contacts with the road the greater will he the friction. Of course. the more the tire Is Inflated, the les» will be the deflection ; but It Is evident that while a perfectly rigid tire would generate but little heat It would fall In giving easy riding. Hence, one must put up with some heating and consequent tire wear. B a l l C h e c k R e p a i r In engines having pressure feed oiling there Is generally a regulator with a ball check valve In a housing. If this ball gets stuck or lacks sphericity it Is difficult to remove tt for replacement. About the best way of getting it out Is to take an L-shaped tube or rod of a diameter slightly smaller t h a n the ball. On the end of this rod or tube stick a small lump of grease. Putting the rod through the opening carefully the grease on the end will usually pick up the ball and bring it o u t IS THE CHAMPION AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHANGER H Famous Forts in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N t * * * * * t * * l(c;. 1S1£4, Wcaiern .Newspaper L'nlun > W h e n D u t c h a n d S w e d e s F o u g h t o n U . S . S o i l When Liustuvus Adolpbus, the great king of Sweden, saw the success of other E u r o p e a n nations in planting colonies in the New World, he resolved to establish a colony -of Swedes In America. Accordingly he formed a colonizing compuny for that purpose, but his death prevented the plan from being carried out. Queen Christina and Oxenstlern, Adolphus' famous minister, however, renewed the project and in ltxW they sent out a colony of "plain, strong, industrious people," who settled la what Is now the s t a t e of D e l a w a r e and called it New Sweden. T h e r e they built a fort, which stood near t h e present city of Wilmington, and they named it Von Christina In honor of their queen. The new colons was soon In trouble. This ground was claimed by the Dutch, who had settled New Amsterdam a q u a r t e r of a century before, and after several years of bitter dispute between the Dutch and the Swedes, Peter Stuyvesant, the choleric old governor of New Amsterdam, resolved to put an end to the trouble by expelling the Swedes from the country. in 1GO4 Stuyvesant sailed from New Amsterdam with a fleet to capture Fort Christina. Washington Irving, in bis inimitable "Knickerbocker's History of New York," tells how Governor Stuyvesant called upon Gov. J a n Kisingh to surrender, how the proposal was scornfully rejected, and how the doughty Dutch warriors, following their ancient rule of always fighting upon a full stomach ate a mighty dinner in preparing for the fray. Then, according to this historian, "brimful of wratl) and cabbage," they moved forward to the attack. Just before reaching the fort they paused, lighted their pipes, gave a furious puff and charged gallantly under the cover of the smoke. After un Homeric struggle, In which Governor Stuyvesant vanquished Governor Hisingh in single combat, the fort was carried without the loss of a single man. Although we cannot accept Irving's story unreservedly, the assault on Fort Qhristina must have been something of an opera boufTe affair, unique in the annals of warfare. But the triumph of the Dutch was short-lived, for In 1664 the English took possession of all the Dutch colonies in America j and the British flag supplanted the Dutch banner over Fort Christina. Tod$ y no trace of the fort remains, but '\ nfaiby stands the little gray stone ciurch, built in 1608, the successor o{ the chapel in the fort where the yedish colonists worshiped, as a relder of the fort where once P u t c h - |n and Swede fought In America. Charles Paine of Philadelphia h a s m a d e a study of changing tires. He has a definite system worked out for each m a k e of tire—a system with the least possible number of moves. His associates claim t h a t he took off a 80 s &H clincher tire and replaced it in less t h a n a minute—working with bis b a r e " M o n u m e n t o f F o l l y " uch has been written about t h e a b . k d o n e d farms of New England, but h e i l abandoned forts are not RO well known. Of all of these obsolete stroigholds none Is more interesting than* Fort Knox on the Narrows of the Penotiscot river at Prospect, Maine. This fort, which darived Its name from the fact that It was built on land once owned by Henry Knox, the Boston bookseller who became Washington's chief of artillery In the Revolution and the first secretary of war for the United States, was begun In the early forties to protect the shipbuilding and commerce of the Penobscot, which was then at Its h e i g h t Work had progressed far enough at the outbreak of the Civil war to enable the W a r department to use Fort Knox as a training school for many of the artillery officers who served in the Union army. This was the nearest that Fort Knox ever came to a war record, however, for It never heard the shot of a hostile gun, and In 1S69. after construction had been In progress for 26 years, work on it was abandoned. "Costing about a million dollars, it stands a monument of human folly," writes one historian. "The recent advance In the science of war is such that Fort Knox would be scarcely more effective In time of danger t h a n an ancient feudal castle of the Middle Ages." "Monument of folly" though Fort Knox may be, it is also a monument to the days when masonry w a s a fine art. H u g e white slabs of granite, quarried from Mount Waldo, a few miles north and floated down t h e river In scows, are set In Its walls edge on edge with beautiful precision, and a great circular staircase of solid pieces of granite Is the crowning piece of w o r k m a n s h i p . N e a r the shore batteries can still be seen the brick ovens w h e r e the 42-pound cannon balls were heated, but nearly all of the artillery placed in the fort during t h e Civil w a r has been removed to adorn p a r k s , armories and other public places in New England. Designed t o be the finest fortress on the Atlantic coast. Fort Knox is now abandoned, a n d it is one of the several forts whose s a l e h a s been authorized hy congress within recent years. Although it l a c k s the historic background of m a n y other forts, there a r e few which a r e a s picturesque as this grim old " m o n u m e n t of folly" which stands guard over an unfulfilled nope s a the b a n k s of t h e "Rhine of America, ** t h e Penobscot rivet. 'A."T*V GOOT> Important News jix Cocoa Drinkers C u t cocoa b i l k 4 0 % t o 5 0 % b y a s k - i n g f o r M o n a r c h w h e n y o u b u y D u t c h P r o c e s s C o c o a — b y a s k i n g for F a r m H o u s e w h e n y o u w a n t A m e r - i c a n P r o c e s s . Note the low prices. R E 1 D , M U R D O C H & . C O . Manufacturer! and Importer! E*wbli*hed 1833 Chicago Boston N e w York Pittsburgh Q R O C E R S : Retd, Murdoch & Co.'s food products are sold only by the Regular Retail Grocer who owes and operates his own store. We never tell lo Chain Store*. Drop as a postal for shipping tags, pn'cM and instruction*! You Can Ship Your Poultry to Market Yourself! Save buyers' profit or Co-op. expense. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. N E W H A L L M A R K E T CO. Wholesale Poultry 2 6 0 2 O r l e a n s St. D e t r o i t , M i c h . In Business Over 50 Years. Reference — Banks — Commercial Agencies. Of all the pests that go unhung. It's the bird with a scheme and a welloiled tongue.—Good H u r d w a r e . Talking and eloquence are not thf same. To speak, and to speak well, are too things. When smiling.- you give, - J o u b e r t . give with Joy and Be fair In all your dealings and for the highest. ^^"33 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism S*fi Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hahdv "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ssptta Is ths trad* mart of Ssjar Manmi*ctar» of Monoac*Uc«c!d«»ter of SalicjUcacU Ship Carries Tailor Shop In the most exacting sense the Atlantic liner Homeric carries a s h i p s tailor. Ills shop is so well (itted up t h a t a man or woman may select the goods, be measured, fitted and refitted so as to have a new outfit between time of embarking nnri leaving the ship at the other end of the vnyng«\ Girls Turn "Expressmen" Girls in London * ho drove motof* cycles during the war are now conducts lng parcel delivery service, using SldS* cars to hold the packages. Poverty Is not romantic to the poor, nnd wealth often becomes tiresome t l the rich. Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infant! in arms and Children aU To avoid imhatiooi, always look for (as tfanatva of frozen drreerions on each package, Fkjiirlsii siSfjrwhafs racuiisimiJ it ,v.v • 2 ' i v ' % < . : » , • THE PaNCKWEY DISPATCH * m?^ p»' /•, * CtMETtUSFOR HOME GOODS Sf every itscriftiw At liwest prices Tkanbgivmg Cards One Cent Each line's Bazaar HflwcH, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY MARION Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing — - a l s o Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteysviUe - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer SclU Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19FU Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will payjcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *«%»»»»»»»%%w»»v»»»» *»»»%»*»»%•»%« Drs. H.F.&C.LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. S T A T E OF MICHIGAN BANKING D E P A R T M E N T , OFFICE OF T H E COMMISSIONER Olive Hetninger and Fave Hill spent •Saturday night and Sunday at the l l r m i n g e r home at Webnervillr Mrs. i.ibnie Saddler <>f California who hai> been among relatives and friends in this vicinity for some time spent a few days last week with Mrs. Kmily H a r r i s . The eldest son of Clifton Osborn who recently broke one of his lower limbs had to have it reuroken last week and set again. Mrs. Sara Cicario of Detroit was the winner of the string of pearls put in H. K. Marshall's »tore by a soap company. At the home of the bride's parentis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth Ust Wednesday evening occurred the mar riage of their eldest daughter, Miss Lela to Russell Grosshaus. They leave Monday, Nov. 10 accompanied by his brother, J o h n Grosshaus and wife for an overland trip to Florida. It will be remembered that the ladies of this 1.. A. S. will have for sale N'ov. ->y, afternoon and evening, quilted and tied quilts, rugs and -ill kinds of fancy work also will serve a chicken pie supper. In the j u r y trial of Mrs. Cora Brewer of Jackson and H. K. Munsell last Thursday, Mr. Munsell was the winner. Mrs. I.illie Burden and Mrs. Klla Benjamin of Fowlerville visited among friends and relatives here last week. F. A. Hill and Sterns Smith unloaded a carload of lumber last week at Stockbridge belonging to Charles B. Clark of River Rouge, Mr. Clark having bought several acres of the Rockwell Island farm and will erect a cottage at once. Mr. and Mrs. Win. George and daughter Blanch and Clare Titus of Rochester were recent guests with C M. Titus and family. Stanley Quinn and family of Chesaning anil .Miss Iuiiii v^uinn of Harrison were callers at Mrs. Hill's and C. M. Titus' last Sunday. - - - -o- -- APRON SOCIAL The King's Daughters felt much gratified, and justifiably so, in the results of the Apron Social held at the I'arsoriage last Friday afternoon. Despite threatening weather condition!*, approximately 150 were in attendance, and the contributions from these, as well a.s from absent friends, were generous indeed, more than .S10D having •ilnady been received to 'iid in carrying out the good work of the organisation. A line progrniit was given consisting nf vocj.l solos b\ Mrs. Farl Baughn .iiul Mrs. H. F. Maycroft; readings b x Mrs. Meihns of Detroit; piano duets !o M I-M« v adi'1 I InrHs n n 1 111..fi lw Martin; and piano solos by Misses Bessie Swurtliout and Dorothy Cnrr. A luncheon WHS served. ,—o Mrs. A r t h u r White visited her sister in Saginaw over the week end. Mrs. Burr Clark visited relatives in Rose city last week. Leslie Muycoek is on a hunting trip in the north. - Walter Karzidofer and wife were given a farewell party Friday evening. They are leaving the Ccphelus farm to move to New Baltimore. , Fdwin F. Roberts who has been seriously ill with heart trouble and scarlet fever the past week is slowly improving. Fugene Smith and wife of Cavanaugh Fake are spending the winter months with their daughter, Mrs. Mac Martin. John M. Harris and family of Pinckney were Sunday visitors at J. D. White's. Mrs. Adam Gehringer has sold Tier farm at Triangle Lake and is moving to Howell this week. Jessie White and family of Howell visited at Ray Kllsworth's Wednesday evening. Win, R u t t m a u and family spent Sunday at Mel Dunn's in Iosco. Herbert Lane has moved to his new home which was the Coral Drew farm near the Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Bentley of Grand Kupids fisited at J I). While's Friday evening. Mr, Sarle* and family are leaving the Archie Gorton farm to spend the winter in southern Florida, Charles P. Reed and family were in Corunna Sunday. Albin Pfau, Alfred Lange and families were rec«at visitors at Frank Lange's in Aon Arbor. The Ladies AW served chicken pie at Edwin Webb's Wednesday evening. A good crowd was present. Proceed* *37.oo. SCHOOL NOTES | Kd. Brown, former right halfback i on the Pinckney High School football j t e a m is now pl«ying in the back field j of the freshmen squad at the I'nivur- ! sily of Michigan. The universifv coaches have picked Kd. as one of Hie best hacks to cntci Michigan in some time. —- o Merlynne Aiuburgey has left schoo' Miss Catheritte. Canade of Ferndale visited school the past week. Phyllis Sprout has returnee school. Miss ShuriK visited school Thursday. Tho* our members now u>re few, We are trying our best to do; And if \ou only do the same You'll find school one great game. Kvrryonr is now busy at his sew ing. JACKSON COUPLE SPEAK MARRIAGE VOWS THURSDAY MIM Helen V. Craves and Albert Boucher Are Wed at Bride's Home An a u t u m n wedding of charm and attraction was the marriage, Wednesday noon, of Miss Helen Virginia Graves of this city, to Albert L. Boucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boucher, 8iy West Morrell street. The marriage was solemnized ut high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. Marcus T. Graves, in Pinckney. Only immediate members of the two families were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. T. C a m b u r n of the Methodist Kpiseopal church of Stockbridge. The bride was unattended and was charming in a costume suit of russet brown cloth with brown fur trimmings with which she wore a small modish hat of gold cloth. H e r flowers were pink roses. Following the exchanges of the bridal vows a wedding breakfast was served to the company of 15 guests. Clirv santheums of golden hue were used to adorn the home and fall foliage added to the attractive effect of the decorative note. Mr. and Mrs. Boucher l e f t / l a t e r in the day for a wedding trip by motor to Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago and after N'ov. 20 will he at home at 3'21 West Morrell street.- Citizen Patriot. Miss Graves is well known in this vicinity, being a graduate of Pinckney High school of the class of 1920, and for the past I years has been ememployed as bookkeeper with the Consumers Power Co. of Jackson. Mr. Boucher is a g r a d u a t e of the Jackson schools and a prosperous youngbusiness man. ELECTION AFTERMATH S T JOINT BANK ACCOUNT • A great many people deposit money • • in joint accounts. Some have joint check- • • accounts and some have joint savings ac- • • counts By this we mean that the account j • is payable to either of the parties mention g • ed in the account during their lifetime or in J • case of death of one, the account is immed- J • iately payable to the survivor without legal 2 5 proceedings9 ! s This method is not only used by husband and wife but may also be used by any parties who wish to havetheir money matters arranged in this way. s 5 t< l St CHUBB'S CORNERS J WHKRKAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it lias been nmdc to appear thnt The Pinckney State Bank in the Village of Pinckney in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, has complied with nil the provisions of the General Banking lftws of the State of Michigan required to he complied with before a corporation shall be aiithomed to commence the business of Banking. NOW THKRKKORK I, HUGH A. McPHERSON", Commissioner of the State Banking Department, do hereby certify that The Pinckney State Bank in the Village of Pinckney, in the County of M.ivingstnn, and State of Michigan, is authorised to commence the business of Banking as provided in section seven of the General Banking laws of the State of Michigan. IN TESTIMONY WHEKKOF Witness my hand and , (Seal) Seal of Office at Lansing, thil First day of October 1M4. ; _, HUGH A. McPHERSON, " ^ Commissioner of the Banking Department. Mr. and Mrs. F./.r*i Hrigham were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mrs. Dell Gnffney visited her daughter Mrs. Louis Gehringer of Howell • :vt Wednesday. Mrs. Kingsley visited her parents, Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife of Marion one day last week. Mrs. Nettie Hennett has sold her farm to a Mr. Roberts of Detroit. Mr. Mr* Goodspeed of Detroit visited at the Ezra Hrighum home over Sunday. Mr» and Mrs. Jay Rrigham spent last. Thursday at tho home of Thomas Moshier and wife of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison spent Sunday in Hyron, the guest of Mrs. Allison's d a u g h t e r and family. Albert Dinklc has purchased a new busker and is busy husking corn. Mrs. Roiit. G r a n g e r spent <» irvr days last week in I'inrkney with her father, Thos. Richardson. Mr and Mrs. Butlin anil d a u g h t e r Marion of Detroit were calling on ail their old neighbors' here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoi.sel and daughter of Howell called on M. ,). Hoisel and family Sunday. MCP. Mark Allison and family spent Tuesday night at San ford Reason's, listening to the election returns over I he radio - - - - - o — PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS r ZoSS LOW P t H A R P TIMES MIT HIM M O ' H A R P E R 'H IT H I T M£ - - AH DON KNOW BOUT PAT, BUT \T SHO K N 0 C K E P >AO O U T E N defeated unty carried Cm***, 1*11 ty McOu* 'j#J[,;ltfi • • -•:% BmUHm* Staff VmmU ' • * • * titt******! »*•*• are bem W ****** ***nm b Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township The Dispatch will give five prires, total value * 11.."50 to any student attending school in Putnam township for an «rtiele on the following subject: "How I WoiHd Make Pinckney A More Desirable Village to Live In.'* The first prire will be valued at #5.00, second $3.00, third $2.00, fourth 81.0«, fifth 50 cents. The only conditions of the contest are that the article shall not exceed 500 words In length and that all must be submitted ^o the Dispatch office before December 1st, 1924. Competent, disinterested .iodjres will decide the winners. — o MmglUh Soger B—U Two tbftBMQrt people la England ratted rasir bms'nn 18X00 ncrm fatt No Wealth in Oil Shml- The Unlterl States bnreati of mine* has conducted tests whleh disprove the hysterical reports that gold, diver platinum and potash have been obtained in paying qnantities from oil shales. That it la not commercially possible to recover any of these materials has been demonstrated by the assays. MajMty o/ th* Law Eight magistrates, the clerk an£ bis assistants, n police superintendent, an tnspector, a sergeant a detective, sii constables and two pressmen attended Epplng pollee eonrt when two men were snmmoned for riding bicycles on the footpath, neither of whom put In an appearance.—London TJf-Blts. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You,will please take notice that the undersigned Wendelin Altman, a resident of the County of Livin^ston.yj Michigan for a year last past, hereby gives notice that he will make application to the Honorable Jodge of Probate in and for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 18 day of December, 1994, at 10:00 A. M. in the office of said Judge of Probate in the Court Houae of the City of Howell, Michigan, for a change of his said name to Wendelin Sorg. Wendelin Altman. The outstanding features of the election in P u t n a m township were as follows: The school amendment was defeated 3-Ki No M Yes. Lynn G a r d n e r for state legislature on Republican ticket ran ahead of his ticket hut behind his opponent H votes. Hiram R. Smith for prosecuting attorney also made an excellent showing cutting Don Van Winkle's majority down to 11. Davis, democratic nominee for president received 31 majority. Groesbeck and C'ouzens were ed here by 25 majority. Miss Nellie Gardner, for treasurer on Democrat ticket the township by 91 majority. Cloirles Hoff on Democratic ticket for Sheriff defeated I''red Teeple, Republican, by H 2 majority. Tins big showing is admitted by Teeple's friends , to be on account of the popularity of the Hoff shrievalty service in this vicinity. Before election two \ c a r s ago Hoff promised the voters in this part of the county that if elected he would do all in his power towards the enforeement of law and it would seem from bis splendid showing at the polls I this year that the Voters were satisfied i with his efforts. He appointed Irvin I Kennedy local deputy sheriff and gave ' him all the backing requested. T h e ! result is that Kennedy has made good i as .i peace officer and although his chief was defeated by a very small ] majority in Livingston county, the tit- ; i/ens of this township, regrdless of party affiliations would like to see Kennedy retained here as deputy sheriff, so that the good work for law enforcement may he continued. And we understand that influential Republicans have volunteered to petition the Sheriff-elect to reappoint Kennedy to the office. • - o Dishonett Borrower$ \Vhv does the nvernjre man or woman who borrows honks lose all sense of property rights and fall to return them ovrr-pr im«h»r compulsion? Oth«r things fivtp.'mrl.v come back to the lender, hi;: ;f it is n book he, is lucky ''•''"''' ul<" f"f\"iins possesvinn of it. T>"-;<>!i T:\«ijisrri;;t. PINCKNEY STATE BANK] ..Officers.. ..Director*.. • C. L. SIGLER " C. L. SIGLER President W. E. FARNAM * THOS. READ ___Vice-president \ Q W TttPLE S A. H. MURPHY Cashier THOS. READ • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . / nitration &mnrra (Enmmmtitij Qlnngrrgattimal QHjitrrij ftnrknri}, fHirtjtgatt 3fatmnbrr lfi. IB, 10, 2fl. 1024 SUNDAY Dedication Service 10:30 Dr. J. W. Sutherland, Speaker Superintendent Michigan Congregational Conference Evening Service 7:30 * Rev. C H. Harder, Speaker Missionary, Michigan Congregational Conference • TUESDAY j Home-Coming. s '4. Supper Served in New Dining Room. Evening Service ^^ '__7:30 Former Pastors of Pinckney, Speakers ! WEDNESDAY Evening Service ^. Mr. Geo. W. Soerheide, Speaker City Mission, Cleveland, O. .7:30 THURSDAY Evening Service 7:30 Rev. Paul Voelker, Speaker President Olivet College Special Music at Each Service. The Public u Cordially invited * rr ^m^^:p' ^;^:, •~±AJ*%" m «»<* : ^ W * » M -w/rymuw NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying you account before October 1st. No more credit after tbat date if acct. not settled. We Offer the FoUowkg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Burner Ofl Cooker for $17 00 A $30.00 4 B « u u OQ Cooker for $20 00 A 75c Pocket Knife for ^ A $1.25 tad $1.50 Pocket Knife for I ™ 9 0 c A $1.50 Ahrm Clock for .. " " j i «a A $1.50 Watck for I j „ A $3.00 RacSofite Watch for L t g A $30.00 Bom Poller far . ^ „ _ I . I I $ i a 0 0 Teeple i lctraware > '^••x&ams'i&ai- mrlfiemaLl f^ f mm ^^^m ••Wfl W mm THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmWmy , t ^ r I- v OUR PRICES O N BEEF Are as follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c 8I With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason mm • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! ! • • • • • • • • • • • Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service M i H i i m m m n M i H u i Ciiicf Justice White am Mr. Justice Harlan chewed tobacco in the Supreme Court room and lived to a ripe old age and in full vigor at 76 and 78 yean respectively. Chew Beech-Nut and remain strong and vigorous. Over2S0MiHkn Packages SoMf in « Single Year Children's Ailments T\IS0RDERS of the stomach and constipation are U the most common diseases of children* To correct them you will find nothing better than srlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do th$ work and will make your child bright and ^fcheeriiil the following morning. Do not punish jour Children by giving them castor oil. Chamberare better and more pleasant to taker him berl a irVs Tablets M- i:Vs H*7-' felM* i P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Postofficeat Finckoey, Mich., a» Second Claos Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Year la Advauc .Mr. B r o w n ot N u r t h v i l l c , m a n a g e r of t h i s d i s t r i c t l o r t h e D e t r o i t Kdison C o t u p a u y a n d his a s s i s t a n t , Mr. W i l k i n s o n , w e r e p l e a s a n t c a l l e r s a t t h e Disp a t c h office M o n d a y . T h e m a r r i a g e of Dr. J. D. S i n g e r a n d Miss M a r g a r e t I ' r m i t , both of B r i g h t o n , w a s sulcinni/,cd at tin- h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e W. S m i t h of E a s t Cirand l i i v e r s t r e e t , tlii.i ( W e d - n e s d a y ) a f t e r n o o n .it "J :00 o'clock. R e v . K. K. J ) u r k e e of tin- W. M. cliurcli officiatetl a n d uuly t h e ijiunedi- LI11* r e l a t i v e s were presejit. T h e y left on t h e a f t e r n o o n t r a i n for a w e d d i n g l o u r to I ' c n n s y U anni, t h e D r . ' s old iionie. - A r g u s . T h e F a r m i n g t o n t o w n s h i p b o a r d h a v e a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n t o s u b m i t t h e q u e s t i o n of l i g h t i n g G r a n d Rivet' r o a d f r o m t h e W a y n e c o u n t y i n t e r s e e - thfh on t h e east to t h e N o s i t o w n s h i p Mrs. F r e d G r i e v e of A n n A r b o r a n d I l i , u " ° " t i u ' w l ' s t T l u ' ^ " e n f will he M r s . Hiram S m i t h of H o w e l l w e r e Mipplied by t h e D e t r o i t Kdison Co., if LOCAL AND GENERAL M r s . Alice P r i c e of D e t r o i t is visiti n g M r s . E. H . B y e r . Mrs. K. H. B y e r visited a t W a l k e r - s'ilk*, O n t . a few d a s s l a s t week. v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of G. VV T h u r s d a y . R e. iso n, f a v o r a b l e a c t i o n is t a k e n by the voters. I'lvmoiUh Mail. F l o y d R e a s o n was in H o w e l l T u e s - j d a \ . I TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC D o n a l d Mgk-r of D e t r o i t s p e n t the j A ] u . r m a n t . n t t,-,.,. t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic week end with his p a r e n t s , Dr. and , w i „ ]){. , , ^ , , ^ | ( t t ) u ; , , ^ , ^ o f t h , M r s L. i . . - S i g l e r . : e o u n t y n u r s e , H o w e l l , on S a t u r d a y , Mrs. R e x S m i t h a n d Mrs. C. J i N'ovember •>'!, 19'JI, a n d tiirrp a f t e r the C l i n t o n w e r e A r m A r b o r visitors ' tiiirff S a t u r d a y of e a c h m o n t h . Hour> T h u r s d a y . ! !i:mi to \-l-.oo a. m. a n d 2 : 0 0 to V:<>*> ,., . . i i • ,^ » , I'- l n - 1 " be c o n d u c t e d bv L i v i n g s t o n 1 \s o s e t t e r s b r e d in D e n m a r k and i m p o r t e d on a c c o u n t of t h e i r line pedi g r e e s a n d i n d i v i d u a l i t y w e r e t a k e n to t h e d o g r a n c h n e a r 1'utterson l a k e this w e e k . : M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e fteason and f a m i l y w e r e A n n A r b o r visitors S u n - d a ) . Mr. a n d M r s . Wiil T i p l a d y a n d fam- ' ily of W e b s t e r w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m e of C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . j P a t L a v e s a n d L e e L a v e y were.1 J a c k s o n vrsitors S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W. 11. M a n n i n g and M r . a n d M r s . R a l p h S c h r o d e r of Laiisi n g w e r e visitors a t t h e h o m e of C. S. 1 l a r g e r , T h u r s d a y . Miss P a u l i n e R e a s o n s p e n t the week j end with A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s . lti s p : l e of Hie d i s a g r e e a b l e sveather last l ' r i d a \ , a stiff cold g a l e of ssindf b l o v i n g , tlie a t t e n d a n c e at t h e f o o t b a l l , g a m e w a s g o o d . A l a r g e n u m b e r oi F n w i c r v i l l c s u p p o r t e r s w e r e p r e s e n t . >. 11. C a r r has been a s s i s t i n g R o b e r t J a c k e r e c t a c o t t a g e at L a k e l a n d . j l o i i r d v P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of Dr. L. ]\. P i e r c e , of j t h e Si a t e S a n a t o r i u m . - - - { i ; P e a r l T h i m b l e s . Ludii's of high da-vs in Chin?! use t h e d a i n t i e s t t h i m b l e s i i u a g i n n b i e . ' some of tlii'in being c a r v e d out of pioM-rtious p e a r l s , a n d o r n a m e n t e d with j Viands of fine gold, on w h i c h all nnin- I n e e of q u a i n t imd f a n t a s t i c d e s i g n s , Hre engr?ived. I n d i r e c t S i g h t . His \V!f<—"It's a s h a m e t h a t big, fat w o m a n hnd to t a k e t h e seat dir e c t l y rn front of you. Y o u ' r e missing t h e w h o l e s h o w . " Mr. L i t t l e t o n — " v " o . nor all of it. S h e ' s r e a d i n g all t h e t i t l e s a l o u d , " — B u f f a l o E x p r e s s . C alder on'n Busy Pen < ' a h b ' V o t t , \'r>- r e | o t n - ; i ! ed S p a n i s h h'u: a:i 1 i-f a n d p o r t , <• ; - . .•< i u d e f ' u t i g - l i ' l e W o l ' k e l , I l e i-oe ; .! i- •, i . i ' l l ' i n ^ h i s i i l ' e 111 p l a y s a n d 7 " S ; I O ' ; I \\- :it;i! plu.VS f o r t h e i l i u r e l a H e e i t j o v r d t ' X t m o * - dinars' pepulnritv. A iiiimir is c i r c u l a t i n g a r o u n d town CHURCH NOTES t h a t doe G e n t i l e cNpects to a g a i n con d u c t a fruit s t o r e a n d ice c r e a m p a r - lor h e r e . G. P. L a m h e i d s o n will sell his personal p m p e r t s at the f a r m l l i u r s d a v , Nov. J i b , begiiiii'Dg at 1<) o'clock. L u n c h at n o o n . Miss Rose L a v e y s p e n t lasl T h u r s - d a y with Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . D r . H . V. Sigk'i" svas "i A n n A r b o r 1 u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . R. W. Bird and chil d r e n s p e n t S u n d a y with W h i t m o r e L ,ke f r i e n d s B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . F r e d R e a d of D e t r o i t , N o v . l o t h , a d a u g h t e r , M r . a n d M r > M. Nile a n d son ot J a c k s o n w e r e visitors at t h e P a t L a v e y h o m e last F r i d a v a n d S ' a t u r d a v . ' L woo] b u c k , I- v r a r s old, Mr. a n d M r s . 1* red B o w m a n visd'-d ~ /-<• j ,• I'ort H u r o n r e l a t i v e s s e v e r a l d a v s last C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church II. L, M A V C L O I ' T . P a s t o r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p liP.'Jo a. in. Su nda v .School I 1 ::{0 a. in. N o r t h H a m b u r g S u u d a v School 'J :0() p, in W o r s h i p 3 d ) 0 p. Mi, 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 Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with ^he 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. BARRY'JSO N Y A L DRUGS STORE Cooking by Current WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L KOH S A L K B r o w n m.ire. l o , wt. a b o u t 1 1 Vi. C r a d c Belgian g e l d i n g , fi, wt. about KioO. R e g i s t e r e d finci m p n c PINCKNEY BAKERY ^ OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread YOU'D Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries I Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K E N , Prop. w e e k . S. U. C a r r , A / e l C a r p e n t e r a n d H a r r y Lee a r e enjoying1 a h u n t i n g t r i p in v rn M i c h i g a n . . . i . \V. Y i n c e a n d son r e t u r n e d to ,eir h o m e at I i y r o n , S u n d a y . Mr,i. A l f r e d M o n k s is visiting S t o c k - b r i d g e r e l a t i v e s . MLsses Nellie G a r d n e r , D r u s i l l a a n d F l o r e n c e M u r p h y a n d L o r e n z o M u r p h y a t t e n d e d t h e f o o t b a l l g a m e at A n n A r - bor, S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s a n d da ugh t e r M a r i e of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a y with Miss L u c y H a r r i s . M r s . K a t e S a l i s b u r y , w h o h a s been visiting s e v e r a l w e e k s with h e r vSigler c o u s i n s w e n t t o A n n A r b o r T h u r s d a y last to visit in t h e h o m e of J u d g e N e w - kirk. , fc AJLiil Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were visitors at the Fred Bowman home the first of the week. Miss Minnie Reason was a fioweU caller Tuesday. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss I.jiura Hofl and Mrs. Robt. Jack and Mrs. Milo Kettier were inn Arbor visitors Thursday. Mr. jnd Mrs. Frank Jioycc of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of St. Johns spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John White near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Kennedy. W. Uurn Dancer of Stockbridge transacted business in Pinckney, Tuesday. The Pinckney fire department ** WHS called to the Frank Barton farm, two miles west of Anderson, Monday afternoon. A Are in a nearby marsh w*a spreading so rapidly in the hifh wind er. Two gangs of men threshing and putting up sifo corn in the neighborhood turned ia and by hard work off the blase before it reached Jkrton buiidtifs. * C i R A I ' l l O N O L A s.Vi,oo i n s t r u m e n t with <i r e c o r d s . Will sell for $10.00. I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. F O R HI'.NT The R u d o l p h I.azalo f a r m , one mile n o r t h of A n d e r s o n . ( i O O D K A T l N C i Or Inn T U M I ' S for s a l e L. C. R o g e r s . 1" CIDER APPLES for sale, William Doyle. Rab.Cs Sulkey FOR SALE.Mrs. Roy Hannctt. Thoroughbred Hereford bull and 0. I. C. boar for sale. Robert Kelley. House for sale or .rent. Inquire J. C Pinkie. DOLL l ' l ' TIIK OLD H U S - A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold i crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail tn Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will sell a few Silver Canipine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. K. Livingston strain). Paul Fohcy. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal,.etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and cum. John R. Marthv. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We famish border* free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckaey, Mich. . FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull elifJblt for registry* Ed. Spoan. JUffTICft OF T M PEACB . Cooking without fire, smoke, or aslns, without fu;i c . or gases; cooking with a steady, unchanging heat; cooking at no greater bother than the snapping of a switch—that is electric cooking. The electric range, now so widely used, has brought great comfort into the kitchen; it has done away with the troubles, the watchfulness, the anxieties, of the old time cooking and has substituted a sure, cleanly, and comparatively effortless method of preparing food for the table. XHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I '•V m t: mu •m '3 U u >'*$• /¾ • • * « ; '• k 3 m '•>i COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: '•*c *,'(! Have a carload of soft coal coining Watch for it Quality the best and priced Right C. V . V A N WINKLE - ¾ ¾ i r . ' •J * Jf iM ;•.. A mm Ff«t « • • • • « • » , • * .• .«• '•4 :*T. r ^ " ^ - •PPFf^wr T ^ T m^**^*^^^ *«';.. '•v-r .••i ! ' - * • • w5 '7 - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m HMITI STATE NEWS IN BRIEF S Coolidge Puts Up "President's Cup" WASHINGTON. — President Coolidge h a s taken a long Step toward arousing greate r interest in athletics in the army a n d the navy, and in the country generally, by presenting to athletic representatives of the army and of t h e scouting fU'et a challenge cup for football between service teams of the two b r a n d i e s . Indication* a r e that, as a result of this, one of the great annual athletic events of t h e future will center about the Coolidge cup, or as it will be officially called, the "President's ('up." T h e President summoned athletic representatives of the army and the navy to the White House. He then formally turned over to them a cup to be contested for every year by two football teams chosen from officers and enlisted men of the two forces. T h e first contest for the cup was set for November Ui>, at Griffith stadium. Each team will be composed of one officer and ten enlisted men. President Coolidge himself will •tart the game and there is every indication that it will be a social and athletic event, rivaling the contest between West Point and Annapolis. Maj. Paul Baade, infantry, representing the array, from Fort Benning. and Lieut. Com. Hamilton V. Bryan. scouting fleet athletic officer, together with Coxswain Claude A. Ezell and Staff Sergt. H a r r y O. Troupe, representing the enlisted men of the army nnd the fleet, received t h e cup. It ia of generous proportions, embossed Ua blue and gold and s u r m o u n t e d by the American eagle. In connection with the presentation the President made this s t a t e m e n t : "As President of the United States of America, in the interest of good, clean, Ileal thy recreation for the people of the entire country and to encourage and stimulate athletics among the enlisted men of the services, I offer this cup, to be known as the 'Presid. nt's cup,' for contest between footkill teams of the army and navy, from units or subdivisions of forces, urn! -r such terms as the secretary of war and t h e secretary of navy may d e t e r m i n e ; provided, however, that the teams shall be coin posed of enlisted men and officers in about the s a m e proportion as a r e officers and enlisted men in the services. "I desire to mention the great benefits to mind and body that result from participation in good, clean, whole some sport. T h e people of the United States have always been devoted to manly contests and I know of no better way to give to them a true example of sport in its best form than to offer such a cup as this for a trophy, to be contested for by the army and the navy." Six New Reclamation Projects Approved SIX new Western reclamation projects embracing more than 400,- 000 acres have been approved as feasible from an engineering, economic, agricultural and land development standpoint, by investigating committees whose reports are made public by the Interior department. Studies of the projects were conducted by professors of agricultural colleges In states In which they a r e located, s t a t e agricultural officials and bankers. In their development it Is recommended that policies and methods proposed by the committee of special advisors of reclamation be followed. T h e projects : VaJe project, Oregon : 28,305 acres, msifily sage brush, with an estimated gross annual crop return after irrigation of $35 an acre. Ninety per cent of t h e land will* require subdivision and settlement and will provide farms for 2fi0 to 300 settlers. B a k e r project, O r e g o n : Irrigable land estimated at 26,031 acres, which Should yield a gross annual return of between $30.no t6 $37.50 per acre. The value of the raw land Is fixed at between $2.50 to $5 an acre. Kittitas project. Washington : W.38U acres of Irrigable land, Including 48,- .'402 acres of agricultural n a t u r e ; 21,- 925 of pasture and 20,071 of waste land. It is recommended that farm units should not he less than «S0 acres on the best grade soil nnd about 1150 acres on the poorer grades in order to y M d an income for a family. T h e better land shoulrf return a gross annual income of from $.'10 to $.'55 an acre after the development. Uwyhee project, < ireyon : 5S.S59 acres of first-class land well adapted to produce satisfactory yield of crops, while there is "»15,140 acres of second class lund that cannot produce more than about 75 per cent of the yield of the first-class land. A good farm with a variety of [>rod4rts ought to produce as much as $00 an acre annually. Salt Lake basin project. U t a h : 110,000 acres will be directly benefited and there a r e excellent m a r k e t i n g and transporting facilities. Mixed crops should yield from $50 to $80 per acre u year. T h e lands to be Irrigated a r e already colonized and settled on small farms. Spanish Springs project. N e v a d a : Including 39.H50 acres of high-grade land, a d a p t a b l e to a wide variety of crops. Airplane vs. the Battleship in Congress REGAKDLRSS of the outcome of the investigation now being m a d e by the general board of the navy under Instructions by the secretary and at the instigation of t h e President, a showdown light in the old airplane-battleship controversy looms when congress reopens in December. Whateve r the findings of the hoard, and it is admitted on all sides that they must be predicated on the basis that the battleship is still the main reliance in sen power, air enthusiasts are laying plans for a drive on congress to get full recognition of the increaslnc importance of aviation In the national defense, with a s e p a r a t e air force as their final objective. Heartened by President Coolidge's recent utterances In which he voiced his belief in the possibility of the airplane superseding the surface fighting ship, they propose to demand that an impartial tribunal hear their case and t h a t the aerial fighting forces be placed In a position to be developed free from the "obstructionists" in the military services. On the other hand, naval officers are gravely concerned over the recent developments, realizing the popular appeal of the aviation propaganda with Its promise of cheap and effective national preparedness. They fear that, as Intimated by the Presi dent, no provision will be made fo? modernizinc the older battleships, for proper maintenance of the fleet and for construction unless the controversy over the relative merits of aircraft nnd battleships Is finally and definitely settled. T h e round-the-world flight by the army flyers, spectacular and epochal ns it was, did not in the opinion of the majority of experts w a r r a n t the conclusions drawn in some quarters. The one outstanding lesson of the achievement, they say. was that it demonstrated conclusively t h e dependence of aircraft on surface ships in long-distance work. It is pointed out that while the flyers were covering their twenty-odd thousand miles, approximately 87.000 miles of steaming was done hy United S t a t e s naval vessels in helping to put the flight across Flag With Only 40 Stars Causes Stir GEN. FRANK T. HTNES, director of the veterans' bureau, Ims begun an Investigation of the origin nnd history of the flag with only 40 stars which was displayed by Mrs. Lillian R. Sire before delegates of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs in New York. So far a s he h a s been aide to learn, only one of the freak flags ever h a s appeared in t h e veterans' bureau service. It was shipped from Perryrille, Md., along with five other flags FelaVnary 7, 1922, and w a s received at Hospital No. 49, Philadelphia. Februa r y 16, 1»22, At that time Perryvllie w a s a United S t a t e s public health • • t r i c e depot Cteseral H l n e s deplored published Assertions the bureau h a d contracted l o r 800,000 cheap, shoddy flags for the coffins of dead veterans. 8 O B M tUne ago, according to t h e director, compUUnt w a s made t h a t t h e eofta 'of s soldier who died in Hospital NO. 48 W t t covered with a flag SafUtt* o n l y 4 0 ****• H e immediately officer in chart* whether t h e regarding flags a M SOS* osssptttef with and whether . - - . .•• • • - , ? . • : * . : <rf the the flag in question had been Inspected. T h e answer to both questions was in the affirmative. T h e oflieer also stated, according to the director, that all other Macs in stock had been found to be regulation. A brother of H a r r y H. P.ench, the veteran whose coffin was covered with t h e improperly m a d e flag hart reported the m a t t e r to the bureau. It was the flag which covered Bench's coffin that Mrs. Sire showed the delegates. T h e New York City Federation of Women's Clubs has appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. Belle de Rivera, honorary p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs. Lillian R. Sire, who brought the m a t t e r to public attention nnd. who is president of the Women's National Democratic club, nnd Mrs. William Albert Lewis. C h a r l e s A. Bench, brother of H a r r y H. Bench, a soldier who served his country 20 years and died in the Veterans' hospital at Philadelphia, gave Mrs. Sire a cheap, 40-star flag which had been draped about the coffla when it reached the family home in Reading, Pa. Mr. Bench replaced it with a flag he taodght more suitable. Saginaw—J. W. Ferdney, former m e m b e r of congress from the eighth district b a a taken in his annual deer hunting trip in Luce county this year. He is 71 y e a r s old. Owosso — Mason Rilenberry, 72 y e a r s old, a farmer living near Bancroft, was found dead in his barn. A physician said that he evidently h a d suffered a heart attack while, loading a wagon. Sturgis—City Attorney Paul W a l t broke his arm in an a t t e m p t to crank his automobile. A few m . n u t e s later his mother-in law, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, tried to open a heavy g a t e at her husband's farm and the g a t e fell on tier. fracturing her hip. Flint—After going to a local newspaper office to announce that he would maintain his record of voting for every President since Lincoln, Theodore V. Canright, 94 years old, fell from his porch while r e t u r n i n g to his home and was seriously injured. Owosso—John McAvoy, 52 years old, a p r o m i n e n t New Haven Township larjner, waa found dead in the w a t e r t a n k on his farm. It is believed that he sat down on the edge of t h e tank to lest and suffered a s t r o k e , falling ir.to the tank a n d drowning. Detroit Majorities of nearly 10 to 1 were rolled up by t h e Republican s t a t e and county tickets in W a y n e county, according to complete ret u r n s . In practically every case the c o n t e s t s were decided upon straight party lines, with but slight fluctuations in the vo*.e. Port Huron—Miss L a u r a Copeland, of Boston, is in Port H u r o n to carry on the work of the Rotary club's crippled children's clinic. She will carry out the recommendations of the recent clinic and be of service to local medical men, also teaching p a r e n t s proper m a s s a g e methods in the care of crippled children. Romeo—Two Italians d e m a n d i n g r e p r i s a l s for wounds one suffered tn a domestic feud were killed here as they stormed the home of Joseph Pillerito. Identification of one of the men as Patsy Pr.ris, a former enemy of Pillerlto, was t s t a b i l s h e d soon after the shooting. Pillerito said he had never seen the third man before. Detroit—Resumption of activity at the Monnier road studio of the Detroit Motion Picture company within a few weeks has been announced following the annual meeting of stockholders. It was voted to a s s u m e a m o r t g a g e of $150,000 on the property, liquidate outstanding obligations and r e s u m e the production of pictures. Grand Rapids—Erection of a memorial to the Grand Rapids service men of the Civil, Spanish-American and world w a r s now rests upon the city commission, a s the result of the completion of a general design by a civilian committee appointed by former Mayor Julius Tisch a year ago. The project it is estimated, will cost $300,000. Detroit—Foreign capital is pouring into Germany, due to the excessively high rates of interest at which money- Is loaned; and Jackie Coogan created as much attention in Berlin as the Zeppelin ZR-3. These observations, along with m a n / others, were brought back to Detroit fcy C Leidich, who returned a few days ago from his 73rd trip abroad in the past 30 years. Grand Rapids—The Commercial Savings bank and the People's Savings bank has bten merged with the Kent S t a t e bank in the largest transaction in Grand Rapids banking history. T h e deal involved $6,000,000 assets. Stockholders of the Commercial and People's banks gave their consent at special meetings, after the deal had won the sanction of t h e s t a t e banking i e p a r t m e n t . Marshall—Every precinct in Battle Creek voted in favor or* eastern standard time Marshall had been holding off. a p p a r e n t l y to see what action Battle Creek would take. A great m a n y Marshall people work in Battle Creek and the resulting inconvenience of the two towns were using different time probably would be sufficient to influence Marshall's decision, it was believed. This city, it is believed, will remain on eastern s t a n d a r d time the year around. L'Anse—Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson, of L'Anse, has been elected Repr e s e n t a t i v e of t i e Iron district in the S t a t e House )f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . S h e ran on the Republican ticket without Democratic opposition and will replace Rep. Patrick O'Brien, v e t e r a n Upper P e n i n s u K legislator, wbo retired following the special session of 1923. Mrs. Anderson is the first woman to become a m e m b e r of the House* and the second to become a m e m b e r of t h e legislature. Kalamazoo—Raising of $150,000 for the expansion of the Bronson Methodist Hospital in the next three y e a r s , has been announced here. T h e fund was obtained through subscriptions of $100,000. fulfilling the conditions imposed in t e n t a t i v e gifts of 125,000, each by Mrs. Dorothy Peck Clark, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Earnart, of Ann Arbor. The larger proportion of the fund w a s obtained ia Methodist congregations throughout the state. The proposed expansion would give the hospital almost double its capacity and equipment Hillsdale—O. C Dickinson, of this city, an employe of t h e New York Cent r a l railroad since 1882. local ticket a g e n t for the last 28 years, h a s retired after i2 years In the company's employ. Sturgis—Austin McDonald, awaiting t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to J a c k s o n prison for a t e r m of o a e to 15 y e a r s for carrying concealed weapons, dug a hole t h r o u g h t h e brick walls of t h e county jail at Centerville, and escaped. B e r k l e y — F r a n k Wilcox, 40 y e a r s old, w a s c r u s h e d to death b e n e a t h his house here, when a g u s t of wind blew it from jacks on which it was standing. Wilcox, who was laying a foundation, had just crawled under the b o u s e when it fell. Monroe—Edward Kitchin, Jr., 9 y e a r s old. shot and killed himself while playing with his father's revolver. The bullet e n t e r e d the boy's left eye and caused i n s t a n t death. The Kitchins live on a farm six miles west of Monroe. Detroit—Michigan Democracy lost her sole r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in Congress in the Republican landslide that swept the state. Robert H. Clancy, of Detroit, r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e First District, was badly defeat t d by his Republican opponent, John B. Sosnowski. L a n s i n g — F o r e s t fires which are prevalent in the n o r t h e r n p a r t of the s t a t e , are generally under control and confined to slashings and cut-over land, according to reports received by J o h n Baird, state conservation commissioner, from deputy fire wardens. E s c a n a b a - Irving Micheau, 15 years old, of Brampton, had his right hand mutilated and shot in his neck and right ear, the result of the accidental discharge of his shotgun. Micheau picking the gun up n o r r the ground, placed his hand over t h e end of the b a r r e l Detroit—Albert Majewski, Hamt r a m c k , was arrested by t h e police of that city on a charge of m a n s l a u g h t e r following the death of a 10-year-old boy, who is s a i l to h a v e fallen from the running board of Majewski's automobile when the latter s t a r t e d the machine in an effort to " s h a k e the boy off." Albion—The principal feature of the Albion election was the naming of a woman for a municipal office for the first time in the history of the city. Mrs. Kate Bro'meling, who h a s carried on a real estate a n d insurance business since the death of her husband, four y e a r j ago, was named justice of the peace. Lansing—Majorities which a r e believed to have finally crushed in Michigan any attempt to impose an income tax upen the public, and further a t t e m p t s 'o abolish parochial schools, were rolled up in the s t a t e election. T h e ?chool a m e n d m e n t was beaten 2 to 1, while the income tax proposal was beaten nearly 5 to 1. Detroit—Convicted solely on his finger- prints, Onnie Howard. 27 was sen tenced to serve one to five y e a r s in J a c k s o n prison for burglary. Lieutenant Charles Carmody, head of the police identification bureau, produced at the trial prints found at the scene of the crime and pointed out striking likenesses in them to the finger-prints of Howard Grand Rapius —Dorothy Plucker, 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Plucker, was seriously Injured when struck near her home by an automobile in charge of Ted Rice, of Howard City The shock of the accident revived a nervous trouble in Rice and he was taken to a hospital, where, physicians say, he h a s little chance for recovery. Lansing—Michigan h a s elected a 1925 Legislature that is solidly Re publican. In 1923 the Democrats had fi.ve*members i n , t h e House and none in t h e S e n a t e . Four of Lhose five ran for re-election, and. according to official r e t u r n s , they have all been de feated, T h e fifth Democrat, Dr Denias Dawe. of Monroe, did not run for r e n o m . n a t i o n and his place h a s also been taken by a Republican. Grand Rapids—John Ormand, 52 years old, was killed when he was struck by a Fere A^aiquette p a s s e n g e r train at F r a n k l i n ' s crossing. Orraond was walking mine from work and is said to h a v e ^ t e p p e d around the crossing g a t e s and walked directly into the path of t h e train. A 3ister. Rose Ormond, was at the crossing when the accident occurred, but did not realize the victim was h e r b r o t h e r until he was identified an hour later. D e t r o i t — P u r c h a s e of 85 a c r e s and condemnation -jf 11 and one-half more to c o m p l e x the recreation dep a r t m e n t ' s s u m m e r camp on Eular lake, n e a r Howell, has been ordered by the Detroit common council. Although 40 acres of the first t r a c t is half a mile from the l a k e it w a s stated that the r e m a i n i n g 45 a c r e s could not be bought for less than $20,- 000, the price to be paid for the whole 85. W h e n t h e two p r o p e r t i e s a r e acquired the . a m o will s u r r o u n d the lake." L a n s i n g — P r e s i d e n t Calvin Coolidge carried Michigan by a majority of 600,- 000 votes over the combined totals of his two rivals, a sweep that has not even been approached in the s t a t e ' s political history, according to complete r e t u r n s . He polled nearly 80 per cent of the total vote, compared with 72 per cent of t h e total vote given Harding In 1920. Davis received only about 13 per cent of the t o t a l The LaFollette third party failed to attract more than 9 per cent of the Michigaa vote. Oroesbeck and Couxens were more than W0,000 ahead of their rivals. HOW THE STATES CAST VOTE FOR PRESIDENT U > S t a t e . f I O Q o u. a -J 12—Alabama 3—Arizona 9 . . A r k a n s a s 13—California 6—Colorado 7—Connecticut 3—Delaware 6--Florida 14—Georgia 4—Idaho 29—Illinois 15—Indiana 13—Iowa 10—Kansas 13—Kentucky 10—Louisiana 6—Maine 8—Maryland 18—Massachusetts . 15—Michigan 12—Minnesota 10—Mississippi . . . . 18—Missouri 4—Montana 8—Nebraska 3—Nevada 4—New H a m p s h i r e 14—New J e r s e y . . . . 3—New Mexico . . . 45—New York 12—North Carolina . 5—North Dakota . 24—Ohio 10—Oklahoma 5—Oregon 38—Pennsylvania . . 5—Rhode Island . . 9—South Carolina 6—South Dakota . . 12—Tennessee 20—Texas 4—Utah 4—Vermont 12—Virginia 7—Washington . . . , 8—West Virginia . 13—Wisconsin 3—Wyoming 12 9 13 6 7 3 4 29 15 13 10 13 6 S 18 15 12 18 4 8 o <J 4 14 3 45 5 24 5 38 6 14 10 10 12 10 4 4 7 8 12 20 12 Wouldn't Have Autoist Think He Was Curious A motorcar, apparently afflicted with dropsy or some such malady, stopped in front of t h e residence of Gap Johnson of R u m p u s Ridge. After examining t h e machine's upper shell the drfver seized certain tools, and, reclining on his back, scuffed himself under the c a r a n d began thumping on Its stomach. Mr. Johnson, who had . . | been resting for some time by hanging . . J onto his own fence with his elbows . . I hooked over the top rail, kept silent . . j for a short season, and then i n q u i r e d : . . ! "I don't reckon you're aiming to go . . ' to Fiddle Creek a t t e r you get that . . I t h e r e contraption fixed?" . . ; " N o , " replied the gent under the car. j "Aw, to Slippery Slap, m e b b y T "' i " N o . " ' ' I " H ' m ! To Sandy Mush, t h e n ? " "No." "Well, don't get the idy t h a t I keer j2 w h u r the h—1 you're going t o ! " — K a n s a s City Star. 631 Totals 382 136 13 N e c e s s a r y to elect, 266* HIGHLIGHTS FROM ELECTION RETURNS W a s h i n g t o n — W i l l i a m E. Borah, of j Idaho, will be the Republican leader , Of the s e n a t e in the next congress. i St. Paul, Minn.—Magnus Johnson, Minnesota's widely known "dirt farme r " senator, w a s defeated for re-election by T h o m a s D. Schall, Republican. N e w York—By running nearly a million votes ahead of his ticket Alfred E. Smith, Democrat, defeated Colonel Roosevelt for t h e office of governor of t h e E m p i r e state. S e n a t o r F r a n c i s E. W a r r e n , Republican, 80, and father-in-law of General J o h n J. P e r s h i n g , has been re-elected to the senate. He h a s already served t h e r e a q u a r t e r of a century. William Allen White, Independent for governor of K a n s a s , who campaigned on but one o u t s t a n d i n g issue, opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, was snowed u n d e r by a klan-indorsed candidate. Atlas T R A C M M A R K The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear, true to the original, and adjustable for volume. For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., IDC 371 Off<UnStr«*t Newark, New Jersey Guarantee A T L A S Products i Two women were elected governors of states for t h e first time in history. The new governors are Mrs. William 'A/ F e r g u s o n in Texas a n d Mrs. Nellie G, Ross in Wyoming . Both a r e Democrats. Des Moines, Ia.—Complete check of unofficial r e t u r n s in the senatorial j contest in Iowa showed that S e n a t o r ! Smith W. B r o o k h a r t had a majority of less than 1,200 over his Democratic opponent, Daniel F. Steck, j | Chicago—The first Negro ever j elected to a municipal judgeship roll- ; ed into office on the Republican land- ; ' si Me. Albert B. George, 51, a lawyer, j defeated his Democratic opponent by ' i a majority of between 65,000 and 70,- 000 votes. New York—Tabulation of the popu- , lar vote for p r e s i d e n t of the United I S t a t e s indicates t h a t P r e s i d e n t Cool- I idge h a s a clear lead of more t h a n ' 7,500,000 over J o h n Davis. T h e tabu- | lation shows t h a t t h e LaFollette- ] W h e e l e r ticket polled n e a r l y 4,500,000 > votes. J Lexington, Ky.—Virgil M. Chap- ! man, Lexington and P a r i s Democrat, elected w i t h o u t opposition, represent- j ative from t h i s , the seventh, H e n r y ' Clay's old district, to congress, will ] be t h e youngest m e m b e r of e i t h e r i house of t h e n e w congress. H e was born March 15, 1895. ' J W a s h i n g t o n — U n l e s s official tabulalation of votes upsets t h e r e s u l t s , ! h e r e is t h e complexion of the new C o n g r e s s : S e n a t e : Republicans, 54; Democrats, 40; Farmer-Labor, 1; v*. cancy, 1 ( C o n n e c t i c u t ) . House: Republicans, 246; Democrats, 184; Fanner-Labor, 3 ; Socialists, 2. At adjournment of CongreM In June, there ware In the Senate 51 Republicans. 48 Democrats, and 2 Fanner-Labor* itea, and in the House, 226 Republican*, 207 Democrat*, 1 Socialist, 1 Fannor-Labortta, aad 1 Independent Pertnantnt roods are a good in««*tm«nt ^ X ^ l f k V f —not an txfxnu America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States is confronted by a traffic problem. Month by month this problem is becoming more and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our state and county roads. Downtown city streets are jammed with traffic. Think, too,how narrow many of our read* are, and how comparatively lew paved highways there are in proporticp to the •readily increasing number oicara. If the motor vehicle is to cantinne giving the •conomictarvkt of which it is capable, we most have more Conotta highways and widen tboat near large canters of population. Every drJsen should discus* highway needs of hiaconununitf with his local aotboridtm, Your highway officials will do their part if given your support. Wny postpone meeting this pressing need? A n early start nteassaarlt relief. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Wi r wr Urntf* W. N. U„ DITAOIT, NO. .< "f\ '' r it^Jfa ?**£$£!$**>'. -1 'J*'*/* aJL-'V. >^V 'A* <v^ ;• : -..to/ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH V * ^ MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chtrtea Sughroe a. fiOOD A A O R U I U Q , eosroMERsv LATUJG'l TWASS GcOOO\ Ufc^eu no -COOAM ^ TVV STORM A&OUT T U ' ™ O GOWi' t D RASVi WO KAO\" A% SOUS CM * t W U^DSO*AE UAOVUWO V\AS J E S T AftftWSO Y N£VTV\BRAV. * t « E U WET Mfc ^ U C SOO A. VJOV4 \ rts OW THE. &OSS * MOO *WOW TVV FPK Trouble Brewing \ 9 C V \ A £ S 3AW3ER 9MOP AUD <oAMS/ \ VUAUf A UAtft CUT, JO& * OAU ^ LEAVE >AM WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm He Went Prepared A\JHAT TELIX- IWAG'NES T h e ftEST OP | " T K E . C U 5 T O M E « 9 A 2 e T H I N K I N G * /^BOUT H I M HE M U S T B E A . C H E A P <5kAT£ — JUST GETS S O M E T H I N G T H E M A T T E L ^ I T M HIC> HAirs - f H E N E X T T I M E T E L I * W E M T TOC? A HA"t2 C u T BUT JU<ST \SJAHT A H M * c t f T WW ^ u D Events in the Lives of Little Men D Along the Concrete DO HOME WANTED FOR A BABY MCLL, ENOUGHS "fco W C H ; j MM TlRtO OF LW1N6 * W * TUKTLft ^ H e * l T W 0 0 6 H T ^ ^ ^ >NH1,V0U POOR 8006; RLONC aoe OF A K PORCUPINE LIKE VCU > A ^ISTUL WOULD Feet- UKEI RM EIDERDOWN PUFF OH TVC FACE OP A PRKKIM P£AR» ^ 1 ^ IF £VER A MAH (SOT STUNC , I fcN THAT MERftN urrue IT! OH Nes! vco MA^£ To TAK6. A CWANCe ON <5eTT}*€ sroN€ wtfen yoo G&A^ ft CWHK Of H0M61 LIKE r o e J I LA LA LA iO- ( j ^2 1 OW KAT&I LOOK^ VteRe! He's C6T us Tieo TbseNeR VNITW THAT OH sw! OH S A ^ i I'M A C A T - F=0RC»we M £ ! A U ^ MV FAOCT KRTfel I'M 4 A W*:NAJ The Clancy Kids This Way Out! By / ¾ PERCYt. CROSBY m r. (••I •5. i t-M is^i^ ''''W'rt^i^'^j^'^ ' ,ij,r^ sV^WJA'-W «Pi W^T —X~_„ —ps^^m • • * • * * • -"•J11 • - ^ . •.'.^fiu.-.-j^JUJ^ > j j f w p i ^ p p p i ••KV ncem Uvingrtoo Comity Public Health Service will rflnfeft lht a i l a t l Cferi*:na* Seed Sale as usual this yew. Watch spac* each week. The penny Christmas Health Swrf aids in promoting the health of the children of Livingston County. - i 'j 4 4 THE PMCMNEY DISPATCH •39c 1 mm) mumming MAKING 6O0D IN A SMALL TOWN Reml- Stories About Reml Girls — &£*. m t^r. By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN "DYEING" FOR YOUR FRIENDS SETTIN6 THUMfP ONTUKRHH.WIS F R r E C H E S T CLIN1C8 KCEP TUBERCULOSIS INFECTION UNDER CONTROL. Baby Betty is just one of the many hundred children who each year arc brought to the Free Chest Clinics ei ^*A% I *f*f flwrsday, November 20th Sale Begins at 10 o'clock Sharp FREE LUNCH AT NOON HORSES Black mare, 15 yrs. old, wt. 1000 Black mare, 14, wt. 1000 lbs. CATTLE Halfblood Brown Swiss cow, 9, giving milk, bred Oct 5 Durham Cow, 7, giving milk Three quarter Brown Swiss cow, & giving milk Durham Heifer, 2 due Jan 30 Durham-Heifer, 2 fat 2 Durham calves 2 Durham Calves, 9 months old 1 Durham Calf 4 months old HOGS i oland China Sow, one year old 5 Spring Shoats HAY AND GRAIN, ETC Quantity of Hay Stack of Rye Straw Corn Stalks 600 bu. Sorted Yellow Dent Corn CO Fence Potts 70 ft Black Wahrat Lumber FARM TOOLS Land Roller 'YcouW 2 Horse Cultivator 1 Horse Cultivator |L F. Michel Fanning Mill 600 lb Scales Feed Cooker Truck Wagon Osborne Mower 60 Tooth Drag Favorite Grain Drill Bean Poller Hay Rake Tank Header Grindstone Corn Sheller Corn Planter Crosscut Saw Grain Cradle Log Chain Platform Spring Buggy Road Cart Spring Buggy Grain Bags , 21 Potato Crates Hay Knife Hay Rope Harpoon Fork Set Work Harness 2 Single Harnesses , 2 Ladders Drmp Boards Barrel Chum Water Separator 10 Gal. Milk Can Coal Stove And Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under cash, over that amount one year's time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent* Lambert PERCY ELLIS, Auctioned Pmckney 14 Fowlerville 7 Continwed from ftrat page Then Captain Hourbonrwiis called Ms men around him and scathingly delivered his opinion of the team whose mediocre playing was giving their opponents an easy vctory. He exhorted fhetn to 'yet in the jrame" and show I'owlerville the real; simon-pure Pinckney brand of football. After this ) enrt-to-heart tongue lashing came a t omplete reversal of form for the contesting elevens, Pinckney secured the l>al! and the lMnrkney fighting spirit domineered the battle until the whistle thrieked the finish with two touchdowns nnd goals to the credit of the rnti-muendnirnt warriors, nnd ;i final wore of 11 to 7. The score does not tell the real story «>f the game ns all the breaks of luck verc in favor of the visitors, At one Itntc iVickncy h.-nl t-ik.M i.'i< I,.ill, and Mriroming the stubborn resistance 1 as steadily ga; <•.: until only a few i •*•( separated (he pigskin from goal, • he opposition growing weaker and v/csker, when the whistle signalled the 1 nd of that quarter, stopped proceed- •l»gt gave Fowlerville a very much deftred chance to rent and recuperate and plated the bull in safer territory for then*. . The Fowlerville boys wrrr accompanied by a large number of enthosi l.Stic supporters who thronged the s'de- • •/.•Ifet*' and cheered their favorites ,<ereU|rhout the entire jrame. Kven j •vhen their team frJsjr weary and dis- j . ^ ffceartened under Hnckney's repeated ;'t-'l -"JlSlaUgftts, the Fowlerville supporters, ./:v,.S^»sie«nd skirted, were untiring in their w '* -<rifofts for encouragement. This loy- ^ / ;t'Ity was worthy of better results, but **• .*f . vftet that first disastrous touchdown * V*v t*»«. nnckney team was transformed ^.•"••tfioin*.bend of mHd football players • lnttf a flatting, writhing unleashed rjrcjfciie of veritable fury? bucking the 'v*i skirting the ends* ineaking tkc seeratagjy invulnerable, •f basic, wStfV «»d siaew for rain j iffifm;.|tMi **& victory Anally reward-' Leo.,isj.eir -aespersee saons. '^JHKfc4&&mM*t.™re *nd with ience bej to the last, was outclassed after the ( fir<:| touchdown. At one time with ! the ball in their own possession--the bitjirr team was forced back, back ajrain and a^ain for larjre losses until ' conipelled to ineffectually resort to the i forward pass. ' 'There is the lesson of loyalty at ; le;.st to be learned from football jrames played here this voir. l'.\er\ visiting te.;iii has been accompanied by enthusiastic contingents of its home town supporters who came to help with their ipiesence while their players were I buttling in the arena. Why not follow this example in loyalty, and when l'i;ickrtey visits other towns for an afternoon contest, let's show- our appreciation of a really fine football team . by ffoinjr alonjr and showing the <iutsifi" world how proud wc are of the 1 D'J V Pitickney team. Friday, Nov. 1 ', l'inckney ]i|ay.s a reinrn jrame at Fowlerville. I'nless there is a complete reversal of form »in either team Pincknev should win this jrame. Hut they will ha\e to work for it as Fowlerville players are (! -Ic-mincd to win. Wedding The wedding anniversaries are: First, cotton: seroml. paper; third, lenther;. fourth, rruit and flowers; fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh, woolen; eighth. India rubber; ninth, willow; tenth, tin; eleventh, steel; twelfth, silk and linen; thirteenth. Ince ; fourteenth, Ivory ; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, chisa; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; seventy-fifth, diamond. n ^ R B Itinerant dyer-by-the-day brings * Mohimmed to the mountain—the Mohammed of the paint pots to the mountain of almost Immovable davenports and armchairs. The woman "toucher-up" may renovate, with her magic dyes, household fnrnlshins's that cannot be "dipped." She has and needs no office; she simply S"oe« from house to house, office to office, or to dubs, theaters, halls—wherever, in fact, there is "touching up" to be done—carrying with her a simple but efficient dyeing Service. "There's a iure to the business of freshening and brightening by the strokes of a brush," says a woman who Is known as "interior redecorator" of her small town. "The work requires nothing but an eye for color ami a certain skill with the brush. And it supplies earthly necessities as wi;!i as esthetic satisfaction." The plan is simply this: The special dye intended for the purpose is* applied to sofa, carpet, wall coverings—anything about the house, hall or office that needs recoiwring—with an ordinary paint brush, scrub brush, or, on larp;e surfaces, a special kind of tank spray which mary be had from the manufacturers of the dye. This coloring process is much simpler than "dyoini, r by dipping." It is almost as easy as palntinj. Thefdyer can do the rugs rU'ht on the floor,'wall coverings right 01: the wall. The dyer may also get the job of dyeing things othter than the unremovaMe ones; then_she will not use her special dyes suitable only for heavy textiles, rugs, hanfttigs, couch ami chair coverings. For "dyeing by lipping" she will -use the ordinary dyes with which the average person Is best acquainted, tine ones for coloring blouses, handkerchiefs and other delicate articles. The interior redecorate does well to carry both kin<N of dye and to understand the methods of using both. The successful dyer-by-the-day Is sure to make good financial returns She will probably have practically no competition, for the line is ns yet little known. She should advertise In the local papers for her customers and spread the news of her project to her friends by personal communication The dyer will, of course, never ex poriment on the possessions of tier customers. Cntil she becomes export sip must read even-thing she can find on the technical details of dyeing proc esses and she must follow directions Implidtly. (SJ, llt4, WMlirr N«wspap«r Union.) "ALL FOR HEALTH; HEALTH FOR ALL" THAT'S T H I 8 CRUSADER'S WAR CRY AS SHE FIGHTS FOR BETTER HEALTH. Betty Awaits The Doctor's Verdict the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. Her parents are wiBe. They know that 65 per cent of all children in the United States between Ave and fifteen are infected with the germ of tuberculosis. It is but a step from tuberculosis infection to the disease itself. Herein lies the wisdom and necessity of frequent chest examinations by competent physicians. Tuberculosis Christmas Seals support Free Chest Clinics all over Miebi gan. Such clinics j are "a ctitch in I time" against the most insidious of " c o u r s e s ; t h e plague which in the last ten years killed 31,196 men, women and children of Michigan. Christmas Seals fight tuberculosis. Buy them. Give Health. Ready-Made Critic* Man must serve his time to every trade. Save censure; critics all are ! re:idy made.—Byron. Doubter* Not Wanted I will listen to any one's convictions, but pray keep your doubts to yourself.—Goethe. iHiiiiniimiHMnmniiHiiiHuimmniliiii Santa Makes Merry ll!illiliillll(iiitiliiliiilililllillllllllllllillll M& Here's Mary Elisabeth, all ready to wage war against dirty hands, fa<e and teeth; enemies of Better Health. She's a Modern Health Crusader of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, ftwiiiMm M_I*"I Santa Claus sometimes jokes with f( Iks, big and little, nnd he nearly always has some comic toys for the children. This yer.r ho will leave them fv.nny spoon dolls made of paper picnic spoons and dressed in crepe paper clothes. A clown doil, with dangling less, a Chinaman and a Puritan have had their pictures taken so that any one can make them. —o- LUDENS MFNTHOL Cfi'JCH SKCPS \ fV il ' f! f —.. . .. . , which fights disease of all kinds. She sleeps at least ten hours erery nifht, with her windows open, she/ likes milk and she eats only those 'oods that healthy, happy children should have. Healthy children cant succumb to tubercntoej*. Making frail children strong is one 0. the duties of the Christmas Tuberculosis Seals. Buy Christmas Seals and help Mary Elisabeth and other Crusaders fight tuberculosis, which strikes where toast expected. State of Michiir;tn, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. \t ;i session of sfiid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hovell in said County, on the 24th dny ot October, A. D. 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Perry Blunt, Deceased. A. M. Roche, having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certnin real estate therein described, It is ordrred, thnt the 24th day of November A. D. 1924, at l e n o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, nnd that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should qot be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suecMwdve weeks previous to said day of . hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed nnd circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestla ParshaU Register of Prtbats, * f l % s are in styles that are very late. Most of them furtrimmed Beautiful shades of reds and browns as'well as grays and blacks/ Suedine cloths, velours and Bolivia! The prices are most reasonable $16.76 $24.75 $39.75 $52.75 We should like to show you any time #JJ MEN who come to us from Pinckney always have demanded style and quality. OUR answer has always Y £ S—-and even mor< a moderate price. been % & ; • Just Now t 1 « we are showing a fine line of all wool suits at $25 $30 $35 $40 We will be pleased to show you Mmikg 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 12, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1924 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 1924-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b39d2dcf93838e9ab7add5572113eb7.pdf 43f969df89cb6ac7b3ce2ea7a5d367c7 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 DISPATCH Sfct Utfflf IliBQF BR Mil ate 111 iJfeta sk Ji,lMi ,kkmkttiiiii tft tdtoHnit tfr ft wtti Mtttek ttuifciMk i t iKJt umarfrut Wfektofc, inftHiik lewis tadte4l Qfe tar yiMttl ktfte tW ttodto Aft sfrtftfrA ikrit 3fctliit ftt tikgvkjk tar A temJhKmi r5h to taUk ttfta Sk tafctV Slktt itfe 1 ft Hwrttoik , Ift to tftWk tftifcnfl IfiMKu llftfe UlimiUfcnil 3 wiJl5t i2ftwi torn itm b tuxk wrtt Ik totttiHg T 4 T SUB 1 t ate 5rt hfct Wtftfc tat tefcfelftkJfc TH afrtatM to flii tar tjJtes wwk pkiikfc talfekl Sftw to jpftk ilk tdJsMS fektt ift bwkkjr Wtft4ta9 V AmW tar 3ft jaw jgatik t h IM f MfcttiftWk tar t W gffciifc to ft fee bk fc afl 2ft Ukfttttfe jlfrffftlkTl at lftjatf4i h wfettk ttK tmujij DIMA tjfc tofli imam tito W ft ten tit HitA a5v 4 juwrifc 9 Mi i 4 Oiw jw frimtrttw M4 mot iiMl V 1 MI inlMwi tfc tjft ItottL t i4ti Alln4ifc 5th thttiujrt , Wife jtt Wife m ttfc til yttujM fr in te iiiit,il tte nuriiMiiiik patiKfc 1 f4i it xijjiMrjtlniiwi nmk Hkma UMMV life w 4Ml mmifcuii iptfciit UiJJtiii iWtes t 4 B yijulki tilkt mkDj fciiJiL MMCcft Wf1 Citeifekuwte tN ithifw s 1 H wa trM nvfc 11 WkWM jtrfh R, feiw in was gf iawA tomtit tjM4t Ik twil fe f I 4 mm Hk SV IblMttU IfeNMi 4IM4 tMkr JWtWt ikk liwyv 1 liHKkkK 4 tk jkfr nmk tifa MM4 awmrtw ynttwttwix tfiMiiiNnw wjlfc DtMJkw Yttmt IKw Ka4fe 4K t WL U T i W e It It T it r it u vt It wt v It ffcfcMUkKmttfeu J Aiwhirt bam law Jk tote ,K ,1vV IktMk laojili wi W n JfeyrtWa 9H Wtit S5lNWiSt Sfc rf Himlt mi IJ itukrfrrnr w ltf 2M ixtal ilf tflH hiJl lhH TftK will b IfSirHfe ijlia yrfrhj lit, lt bv ll LUVJtiJ Vt, iKlWrfiiUW lilalkifiw vilv will hiiHH 4 fAlbksyiiv dHi tiKI JUbilUJy MiAr, ik ftNMiiws will1 b KjiVua tl tiiiji i viiJt itfiWl 1 i lUi Wli liXfi U 4 ,ys yJi who aiiitttnJi, lfti tMitial Kjvli Ciitjt imw its mt vf twiliI iiv St ffiH, UifciVw iy ij B tilifei 4kBiK 9tetMQ,vXV v X kfid tititlltitfte MMfr lift ta9 ik mwkiltfo W5 tftrifrj, tiH Dik XMk 944HA w jfck Nirt fjjMMin Aw XHr t, 9maft W 41 iitA ttfl ftf 4 ve t nwnhi Am Aftto J4 Aafr m ywm rt Ar HK Am Anto vrtwfl JM Vit, Itlhki Wk w,lhftwt w tihtiitmt i INf mitomk rv 4JiKfc IM ibw4t bjltf M N kkt wr IY cm mkt K 9bii VUI5 iMilMt 11A ijitkk Ik iktf IfrtfeiK WMklt ifcttMt ifcll iMM4kitf lMK Mt kMA iit mmk ts 4Wt 4J ttA HkfMrJf Ibfttfif 4lk tfk fc iitkMi kttifiKMi liwKi Urt Wkt tttttyk M stHw Hwf lW talK hittnv Ihtft bi 4s tL tW wili fet xvftik rttitttt HtH 4MV 9kM4 xtft IUK 4Hfl ik fc u vWiJnjr IMWJJI jlrwk4tofr Jk mH fr immiw b tiH ittfn few vtrtt trffc mmftfcj kA M M rwtsto, Kb tikt tfktik, ifcfciiv vfKa3j tf X ttot lN l tkkkkvi k 3kfe tilMM Wtt k MLkffuijiriMfc yukHfc ttHi utlkk Hk iltt kijUikfe iMptWtUikki iKflrte CHiklrtiiL VMT 4k8 T r4 mk Mk k l 4i,s 1 111 4k w tkUMiwi i MI tkr uM4f UDMKtMits miW iflktM hkH HtkiMkrt9k tn Olitv vgv MM4 i 4kK 1 feftttC t INkflt tr Ktr iv iHht WD tik Ae t tkwi 4Mkit xtww v ul lttlNKfc Wk ttfiHMWMI by KkJIky MJI tKK tiK ittMHft ktMtkj , tmUk WKW wtv th ttkiJk MHifcftWl kj iv Wtflte 1 W tit4 fciM, fcotiHtt yIJ5i It W 3r JH iji tuwt4k tomjkjmu tVwiviJiife VkWHn iffc MC juotiiV irtiw fet iMVk W W 1, ftuHuyyit HMMK attM tlbitk kkifcfct ktf t DHk iMWKk 11 HOHrtNiHHrtki tkkrth Wi AaW 4ft tfut btttl ilk krn t ttilUiiv ftMittMMAMi fifelMIM StettiilMb IK IHtUMttiklJl HJHw K M fk ITH4M HiMii it Vsb tfott lftinJ V It s4iMl It Htondh INHjHk uik kMk 1P 5SW,, Ifv M QtMt lss Hft lfekmt IWI WW IMII k WliiiwWl ft k iiMift JjJhif wrfr 4it4KlKjr ti Jtf lirt,1iiwi Wr ilk ihi pittmt wnttotto 0hps tat tin, ti 5ftiNj t nfc Mtn bMtMi Hrimrs T Mik iXft Aii ,ta 9tt 1 IftMlk WT te iii4ilkWl ir tHt ti ffcW tk WKik lTi vwtt iMtfhnt ttficfr T UkK Hfe r J him h t if h tik ft W iWA 1 M ii ikw ft LsluttA nftk4 Hk 4 to Hh 4k 44 ft wk tmk HWft J biwrt 4 tkKfftr t teft M tMt taklt viJWi K itii n t iHur r Mk SkW tat fttt WHil ii sWi Vm Vt N ih xwwiiink it W14lJlttfc4M I tat ss HH ltawt tat tkwwij trite cwwwwikji lfckHkK lfeftWttii ta WM tw hrtMn Tft XOK ,lHh,kMeik tat 3ftlte tww w t W ta miwi WK ifr KtoVkMkfti ijifcW llt t tHHi iit MJ bsH uflf witih Uttft ti 4 VU , v ,,, ,KJJ iW kl TVVliMOiAiAA v v ft KwtJfe IMW Htk wit ft wwtib wd1 ,Ji Viui Jt Win Xiv ,tJt irbw HW vib4w lKU iJ lK 1 it4M Ji its HJHWtaiWv ,rtwliW WJJ h 41 M K iskJS i 1 ir i i iM Wi ltVnt ilk W lJ,li kh tin u hkw tk W JK mi i iiy wfifeJjij biwJijjfeirt wkv sw Jft h Ww it ft fct tj H tW fikttA fe tte fbkltv irti ij ik ftwiHiMMiw dl fctjc mitt wMfih bkv4 WR NmHift kk MfiJ Wlt tft WUhKVJ WJ , , K ,Siiisi Uh 54k AiiXvN iiJh tdi ,v vit iktr 1 J, k a vV Scfee tar wxk gwy HnWMit Wimjfr 3ft i Wk SN Stttfttf Ui CWkildNk ktfefkx fcdft Hk ik lNtktwk4, tftyaflk CIlkktMwdltt , t Mk Wt jVWkQr MM kPkT kk d w H WWflMHk m Jkf OkVl k fcll fck klA 9Sk Wk VIH wWV Vtwrt WHtettv lfc A tNJi JvtW llVj lMk ts4itttyjw wiitt W vtsittb tv tit nhv WuKii uwi fttt iiH W iiiwkssiiwr vnf itta 5tJfc A Jtewf Mkwtitatp fcWSst X Kfek taiww ITiHttws Ktw I sy i lt Ife 1 FMwr VMNiik Wvsfc Ift3ft Ttu iAv ii tar cv Wi 1ft s tar tfttfttv CUei tar att wrtiikt SiHwiw TSft TtWi wi wiJ W tar TWr w w rtJKtv4kt fr IbfWK Itv Mdbi t b at ta 1 tft m tawww tl fttt tewvfl ik fr HkfeklfckkHfl Wwv v b fttt ytohtat V tW zm tik Witm 4k fttt itmm kta4klw4k Xiikv4Hk qP Hf k JfJkBWW 4HN WOTIWW wt0 mtm lNkkHiiM ifis ltar XniMik Wi s v takAhHr m t lv tatkkjt lkvte9 t 40 W mwwil Hv Sfckftfey tkvv ytttsrt6rt taw tywlk ui ilvV6 ttvx vm Ii4i I f4 Wfttftfi w4h rhwJt 2tnfNt iik VniiAiQk fHiUk lit uat kjkttr ft A ktaM ittl irwtwtKwki , Wlftllifti i4 iktaitHMMi Iitt4 b wksi UiWHic 5Ntw MttA vifmuA tfVi Pwiffr 5 twknttn i tfKJ ljM 1hKK w ilw lMt4 kiijr twkftli tfW JWMIII wiw lw ftk fkitv KSH bm wthtk t ir Ihtk ft Wikv H4v4 ft mmttii HSHii iw 1j Dfc sWtoi N y It 4VodWk thmmwm NiW itimi r T A WL tar IWAkjv NtMkWKt tit , zm it nKhft tw navvwx v VMtWw Itaklt A4A 1 T A w ft ikMkJu jataa kMti 1 ta b 1 tki Hi 1 wwu nitAifti T wmm A tv IMMS kt tan Wk itt W M tiH lfwrft s wwwfrrk ft kuk ikluikkfck VtHKI WWm th tat tdter Wkd wrx n wwe xirt4i Htt4 ttums Unit ti rtrit tofa ITNmM tt rtw wtjli iftMst wh Wfcft r 4 ft ifNmkuw fiu Hkr Wu ti iJr 4VX Xrt4kx ft V W iwi t iiii iHb IM winuMi 14 writ ft mii toms fcthii ft ihtwlfcMiiv WoM rfK, lVtt W Wih Whto ftm bm nrr in V mwo kiAJItti HtJmA lkkJh i Ht fi ft btt 4l HKih lh ftu4 IQV JNtA IIHW 419 wiH i iiwtHfrt tar iib mitk tfc wtt 4ikM Vto KSkVWk O x HtV k W 4ft wK fttt lNNfe ilkM StakH NT itv kW MMk V Hk ilttNK4 tuA ij ik rtkt m mtik ftttm N4H k4 kjttt k nMtfwr tftfktti iH mM 1MK tekftjtyt n ta4tmk CWtf ftt 4tak tftit Mt wtflx imHMfti iffungi wrt Wf m Jkkv is iw4 ihft ITIH, kjmrn kMki n tft H rm t j CAJMft GF IHftMKSk I w Mf4pm kk M kkfeft tarH tkl Jkt NfckkW Hili Tii WUIWW jjj 1 jjl j wcr r kkjt immm Mtft miMl W fcv W t tlftMi nftntat MftN 9tak ktawiwiwkv A4 tar tft WuHfttJI Kv4s X to fc t 9W9 tl feMwv ta ii W xvk Vikkr mift Mr IWkJlwc ftk N ftvk Kk It lMkj ,, I fcfc oAik jMikt AftiiJbkJjk iki wtw4 11 nthtmgn iftiiw tat J ktartetftkiMi WJ AH4kg to HMS NW tonft t wNkW to tto tftwi 4 bth toiMkkkWji Ctkftkik mft to iM r m liknteii rMk fti jt tiw rMfe totwk taiJlii Vift IV5rti xik fMk Wl ftJilg kWktXk KftHftMI htKim fclWk to gw r m uiLj iS i 4 V 7 Rirf H ri , rSfcfi V yfs5 s fM tengWMfeOMb will V the Wilt 0 mo iMtttiote of ttiehigan Umfifavy flm awar Wfcik ojBwajBjn W W hflrtmgbt on V haro merk pssrs that will ross the 18 daring the st toaJf of the week, producing widespread reins This 3feffft period wfl fcJe rather dangvres tor lake traffic heeause of the gates, and the ttgh winds Inland may aiho be dsruove and ttawatenftig Cleewty tallowing the rah and iwi of thes storms tw mperatare wfll drop napufiy to id ww proportions We XpeOt sharp ange Jr the em pestwre IM ftsoFf manifest hy aboot the middle of TV week Righ iarometric pressure coming out of she northwest at this time wfi rash rapidiv wrthstward producing v marked old 5eftthe ooldest weatfcor of the Mil reason 6 fax liow tempeatares ere expected to go lr to the south, hut at the same tin low pressure are wJD oe dtt of th northwe and Jr traveling across the northern states will mod erate the thermal readings somewhat rrnal emrrtres win reach ictoigaY about Thursday of thfe Tufng ThuTsiy and Priday we ar cpvrinf Uw on the err mvomTtttiKusi k nvv iJim or o Uin Thft jll V K fo lka hv krhifr tshr Tv 5i ni hillw r J yer oto, h th 4 5tV hr Wt n Vk fiTriU yMJh Artafflsfc Xiotv thr oorr5 mjjht huA 4iwete vin xhh immnr voli h t i yih dK ui JH leolr miil pknscJi4e CHAPTER IX lo9, b oai she Mtd pek Iiir took the ot hi his twox ibafriiiifs, mc 1 left I have been nc prM it ort The hev silk iio thlnkil artm h t iwot of Ae wk otf n oi mak, or The Ta4ii ooe u ahrapt Joiir lK Tht OOTKIJMJK mil of the n who h4 okl it B8Mtn Mrs Jnlh anitched the hst tiV hi u jMi moving X up ei from Jalia imaA wn rtOii ft x mirhtv tine oa Her ej twinklh, the ti idbei j yov ihxre , Pt4, 4tmrl Boyo hie for another of the yeDowed misshi i neinbeT the time yo woaktet peak Hb ty rnx o the photofmphs Jia Puile, yoa ht those hitters m tor a week, whft yo 4Wgbt attrrv4 4cOou U floo valone rommande4 her mother jxhul hoy trying to bias me at Ae high What r thoie pKun h think liiia, yoa better kave school taiaed, nsh tt hor hMBe of ielets a4 Aoaotxah AJ1 w Youpavau, Hie t JhaVI aeoorteve node sc scene She her ooae as so woe astMi, foot JusJt cnj oki one, hh wFe sy c running hr humi ovr the thiok ioJhr of rht coat ft must hatvos4 livt hmtrHi kUar or utore Pollen retorted He did kiss yoa, oa let him do it His wife, her TOaainders of youth voider one arm, the box that had oon aakad Mrs PJk, rt tall , Paea a svrpriae for aide to the other so hoxsatf a tibe mirror Tts a heavotriy ooat, the girl asswred bar TVe newer seen sack a Better not wear It antil we fid km It pomes fnom, PatBea aaad 4tta mrbt be a mstake or aome mo r on ol chem with the room I want to spoak ah your mother prrvaletj, he father added The girl leaned toward him and pot her rm aoad his oeck Taa, oTi look o sour1 he sajl 4Yoatiejained them under the other, trotted not oi to sit here on the floor and nuhantiy oat of the room Pallea 1 yot rhnk o raat mama about these oki photogached her, atil ahe vanished into TvJkn mjiMk hor, hai TOei ffraphs I wont 90 out xh deaths of the per hall, froni th j2irmit Ijai that ih PalWn took her hamisi, and removed j St darned fromy, he aaid, then, feilo y sed to 0 with when 1 them from his neck l hae a rigrht iats fanny asked his first mt ,wu he inouired, poMtin ro fntfuirt into theso mattri, he staid, daagfeter at k photojrmph wth hb toe with dmfty This coat He toached it with YHS Mrs Pulkn said Pivi iuiia roHted hack and forth withj , foot And Matt, chesL Mi the ho or jrh seit thi MI, do yoi merriment Mrs PalWns face, which jmoney Jtfs Tfiignty tngako And her suppose had been brightening no broke tting oat thoae pitXn tkint knou What w MHI 4oinc forth into K smile The man jpot onf gwl folded her arms around wfchth pkures We knelt down, his feet j ie updrawn knees Daddy, she dumpmp rt fr m u hap b fcim 4l refuse o be nvad a fool of hesaj4j youe made mama awfatty Who r li thes tVliows rfnyoA, announced Elsie, 1 demand to know happy You did just 3plendidly Wis Y imthored up the oojt tr whothii jhen is any connection bej What do you meaji, heki ov carssinir it Vit tauten tmV this nonyskin otwt of 0 pretending to be jealous over Jot o the boy I usd to knov yours those obi sweethearts of hers Shes H H4i shfrinr ov, the ivr Its caraui his daughter intrN1 tickled nearly to death Any woman Hre She pressed a wadded paper would be after shes been married k Julias hand She eyed him The girl looked htt not, his wife aaid, twisting to et a better light on her hack Tve wanted one of those ever axnee bat I never dreamed 7d nave one True to his promise, fallen lay m wajt Hie next morning for the fat man In order that bis wife might not know of bis maneuver, he left the noase at the usual time, telting Julia privately that he woald wait around the oomer ffs ao hard to find job, isnt it be naked, as ahe Mseed her modier goodbye The older woman took her detainingty by the hand Wait a minute, she said After a brief journey upstairs, she returned to the door Wearing in the setfintitut mvesftigation Of th IntrsKe Com rmrct Commission into the possihitie ot the oooiinator tl ivotox hu apuaatftnu wJth the railroads have bee st t htjpin at St Itoai, Ho, , and Kswminer ly 4 ii h heki fajtri Fnn or, tetionwide barings tmtMCAvett TO nr charged rn 1 wMi qAie are and nr amita 4 the rves rot the jpmjpoae 0 QfHvcriuiin vwoal 4c4ect and do ac aaaowoe wtiN 96 per eMt rf all It was one of the twenty years, papa keenly And sending her this fur f hundreddoHar hills, coat, and that other Chinese chest, Buy yourself something pretty, and dropping that hundreddollar bill j Julia, Mrs Pullen aaid, This money in my room j dropped from Weaven, you might say He started violently What in The nd T want you to get some pleasdevil are you talking about he de ure out of it manded, his voice rising to a shout The girls eyes moistened Oh, You sent the coat, didnt you mama she cried, and kissed her she persisted, placidly i mother again, But you take it It I did VOT Wis face flushed, fent mine and he stared at her Where do you With nrm determrnation, however, thmk 1 find hundreddollar bills to Mrs fallen put the treasury note into j spill around Where would 1 get five JaWas purse Tve felt so bad about or six hundred dollars for a coat Or about a lot of things, said the oldmoney to buy another cheat wwnan I wish Td bought you Didat you realty, papa organdie last spring Yon bay I certainly did not j so Petty clothes or something And you werent teasing, when Tney parted witfc another embrace, vou were talking about those photo j d we another fondly as prHPhsn Jalia reached the sidewalk Of course 1 wasnt teasing Pullen did not see a gray, long And vou were realty jealous j motor car that moved away from the We swallowed hard That wasnt opposite curb a moment later Julia jealousy, child I had a right to know, I v it hastened her steps toward didnt T Her dark eyes were serious Papa, if you didnt send those things, HI bet T know who did When bladder irritation, getting up at night and con slant backache keep you miser able, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Downs Pk Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users dealers every where the corner where her father was wait ing Mfeab Jaafr 0aaMHtwirf CHAPTER X Pulfen drew a chair to his daughters side and sat down Who was it he mqnrred, with in tent interest Julia pursed her lips Well, she said, wrmklmg her brow, Tm not sore just when it started Papa, you remember the street corner where 11 get off the car to go to work Wherr 1 WD get off the car she eorrctoH herself, before 1 lost my jobc Mrs Poller WH up W himom, olaaputfr hii i bar arm, Oh, i 1 hT Cir sto,v Fw, W vrii ctklfe Yftti d Uv m, ttenH y filhni faca c side hori unbounded uuii crnj k fiance to eaih i cri hn out this no,niv, on hi tm sitrirT, ouni, UY yi cromg to pnt th,m Kvrv h rov, you ame home Rut uh ,r h AMt uwi just r i nov 1 VN SO iiasit TVd, thtns omethiv,c vvfwHy unoanny jSeot VJN Pi the man who sent thr ohest tilt of hor lins vw hv ooat roe1 ooai sh Wis daughter resumed You know I used to get there about quarter to , i nine Coming back, Pd be there about what it ,s R qwf,T f o timeshe tJK mn ,, to aW herelbow disordered i ni , w a fRt ma7t in you thati th corrK,r A7ld ho at Wf A fat man , , , , h Wfe hu Very fat she said A tall, fat JoUaansAvereri, with an impertinent, mttn who worp cjothop shoes sent rre the ert t to anted It make no JnVr iue 1 wnot To know if any of here he kicked th a phoocmnhscoat He was ddrssing obody aii Thy Hmm said hoT father So noarty every morning As the girl turned to the cross street the machine pulled up beside her The top of the car was down, and the large stout man at the wheel leaned toward her Wop in, goodlooking he said To be continued 0 It takes all kinds of people to make a world Yes, and Tm very glad Im not one of them I W o 9681110130 Opportunity Adlets PATCNTS btatM4 M Urn cM Fr tatormstion Writ Hm W Johnson, Ptjt Umymr, 21 MeQIll Bid Wnshinffton B C SAME PRICE ts for KG mil wood mxoomi vrlstiiieoutlasts tron simpls OOIBO natnt tSe sfivr X B Sebkrdt, S0 Kfrkbsnt Wobstw Grovs Bk M HOSSOMS 3 isvod fvran, 4000 aad SO sers prlos tS0o4t00 snd StOO SmU nomit cash, food tsrms 0 balase Joe Hunt SprU, Mo 9 BAKING POWDER tt dublt acting Ibe K C for fac texlwt Wfw PsriB7a rsPajBBBa wJ rjsaP CorK0 wWlal W d nW6 Puller answer wa niterrupfrt by mama ahat and sometimes in the evening, Tforr Got aioasy xJn s work nro icKt,v, who vwimg open the Puller, drtu himself angril,v erectly m and he stared at me STSuaH T Lrs AT ni vioo wkh a thtrmp 1 mean yourmother Elsie, how n, iiitH xn n m Abnut thk IMHM Cmhi 8 oomng wh aai iOthV ontT v t ,hilV tonight, she said, dois it happen that these pictures and jojV no the Irving room 1 this coat suddentj apprar at the same eap didnt sav anvthmg Do Playing th pictures, time At least n ier glance fell upon her the new Chinese chest, perhaps, and T Stone , Solos Afoaetos, tNstHtnMors, Ms, Womn tWmbW t double Mat Josr round, oalrt stollor Wit profits, wrhe fon pmrtltAnd re they connected not first But the day befoTe T lost So c so s mh St day jPhihMMphio, Fs pHirV orvfaTs of spceh Ivid 0 fujvtion, and she told he the rjevteoted pmt wuh before thT f ooroU k4WNl cfcoeolntPw 11 f postrtaJd Wondorful for gifts or portion Satisfaction punrantosd Vootn r4y Co 108 W 4th St, Chicago Ills 5VY V P ,mv iobmaybe a Whnii you ctl the ST the two hundrrddollar bills vWhe tipped his hat and said We leaned tlowly forward, gating Wt4k cutie Jixedtj at his wffa The infernal scoundrel sai Wor response aas unexpected, nd nlln feminine H,Tes, his daughter agreed Bui She cast hersoi upon hi Sosom, 0f ronrse, 1 didnt say a word He At WantPaosaiCkrtst uKeVy price Otoh FOR SAtK TMP BBLT1UWI CO TdTNN RTRfi Okcto Ave, Chicajrowhj 5nd Otrient daddy do in with wli ogvhs ii nhid Hj raker, th voak n iui A hey aTiOfehev r bOK 1 cards tlno Twenty or more v, , , , , , r, onvh postpaid Sample box GSc He laughed, and sajd How nh siddioos 10 L Trmaei 3421 , , little dinner, sucrar V imband Kns oity nisuri nilotl iv , ooking OOt 0er her c, ,,, nyl lylj ,, v,as for Quick Sallare or SUMUI I i TI Shr paused, and looked up mtr hi,haw jlst wSSoT ou want itc for fi lasoing him in hr arms Oh, Fred ter on the corner that nnt, IST she cried, ecstatically Yon do low dont vou too amout a WSo re ti H i pvtw,fer ther aid w heai, frrst howeri unbounded sjriise nd then enirrftssment ,lulia, ,ri JTtrr or the rug wn douhlod n wth Uucrhtr face WsSTtt that te7T7hc, daddv i Particulars T RlUpan, HawkinsviJIe Down ou take me down there, and if 1 ff , , T,,, , v Prolong your Mfs Watain Simple Rossody we frnd him I 11 attend to his rase , Constipation Kidney Bladder o iv ho1 ore If baby has COLIC A KfcV Jme night Clic o riwe kbT ahtfth if Cjcitona ts hamK faa pare vegttabk orenaratn hnnc tfitkij oowdorV and can never harm k AK SWaoWe Hhinc whtn children aft aM Whether r the stonw, or Mar Wite ihoifc O1K or ivinstipation, r waaaa Wh tms iw art Ao oTte1ftah ts had Wheneer aajafe dT fJKntfte reclaoa, Cm aaislaie ot oeaona and its i it afe OJ treoue in iMbanft dow of v 4Jona lor wwmg children iBtaain odr Iro oid Xrii r he mother anwerid, wlh 4 XMIVw xriar, at Pullen ,iis winched 1 S Majn w eiK v ,oojt some of hor oM Pulleti said That isnt aV, Yesterday he was niilng lddy1 cu aotomohirc and he followed street car until T got off, and then napA he followed me home here, v jweetes 7 o rn i didnt knw nyV,iic wtu vr nout this, hor fathe ot,4ned H ncktsi up one of thr t,rv RI hCn 0 read A hint o nmc was in Wrs Pllr uXos 5ihe reached down and took the Nftir frorri viiv I tv road the evor firs he vair, 1 don know whats iv thr Voithev do l ht responded, eTinv y kl war, to find out alow cvd ulia m dehght VM oi, dar Youe Jealous of nama I an ot eaJoj he denied l wan to know why a lot of Yon people ,rikwi lulin ou funny people Mrs Pullen d w hiself awny, nnd kneeling, began ro gather up rhe pictures and lefters Tm gmd T got Prod, to se you jealous the way you Their Prod, to se, yo ujoalous the way you tnf, m7ri 1 rotten, dirty bum red to S before you Mere married a Tf T ever get my hands on 1 was not jealous, he maintained, him Pll n Put 1 cant ee any reason for keepj i thismorning when 1 left the ing N ot of letters snd pictures j j 01,t n front m his mn Stomach trwibles Price 100 Write Hai vy U WatklnA Virtory Vu ,, CRIPPLES INVALIDS J ATTCNTTON there m an automobilea long gray We make a Crnteh on wheel, that helps you , walk safetv For stale or rent Write Scott RoUinc Crutch Kewane Ul HotaJa tor SaleTranslant on IS room and one 32 room C Bdward 624 South Park Pullen got up and stamped around ,A Cbigw, g Afanta WantedWith as the fain is rood sell raarsrial for eagravod uroture on gveetlnp nards a lserond proosas which anyone oan do Sand for nsents sample at Sftc aTnrMw Company Jfcwsayton 111 Tl IUHWI Loaaka Pnnrinncy, tVork kv, BrookhM Near Tork mrev w mushy ove irr rotr a o of sick,raes, are you, She did not wait , aced urt HW hn in m hons for an answer, bat want ahead Tkont , or Twenty yp without my knowing jjtoa know that shes umiwaiir that arrhmg about in WOUMI are romantic Pvcept I Julia safrk to h floor besidr him me, ishe addod t ntflft around th, atoo I dont haw pcturo of gils around pp,, bama hfe fist on the manWhat did you do with them, tjeca That settles it, a soared, daddy asked his daughter n tomorwa, and PJ1 nab He burned them TS Tmilen said hJmTH e lihn TUtr heeTfolJ YUJ y ti on the far coat, that Were they pretty girls Julia1 lay where fthad bendropped beside went on Pollen rubbed his our in some confusion ddnt remember anything about thorn, he said ,Papa,,, Julia continued, yoar not mad at mama about thoae picadt peaK r Th o uirhre etTWTN h the iflrt fto yon imppoae be aent thte thing he inquired Boking op the coat no added I bought he did, Pd wnww ft m the toe Of oana, Julia added, the coat to mama And tJ addressed to both of you TR tod saV Pullen pronWd And If he WD send thaaa things Pi fie kjft the entiice unfmrAed rVWng up TB bet youV as romantic as ajtyHrs PnUe was earning doamrifca bogan tb read body dndeTnoath lrs PuHen sor aaira ROOMING AND BOARDING Itnuiw, in toe Answlo aatablUHad 4 yrJ atoothly taeoine t00 Ntts Wo 21 rooaia Owi lit Wodarn, wall loeatsd A raU bo nrice 4,7 W kwtp ttnanoa Osattval it CkK WW W Weo, 1o TOttb owms A DOaORS ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels Drink at least six glasses of water dailypreferably before meals Eat bulkier foods, such as vegetables, fruits and coarse breads Use a mild laxative as needed That is I CaldweJPs advice to people with stubborn bowels He specialised on the bowels treated thousands for constipation and its ills The proscription he used over and over in his practice has become the worlds most popular laxative Syrup Pepsin, as it is now called, was tested by more than 47 years of practice Today yon can flet Dr CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin at any aroortore in America It is always the same made exactly according to the original perscription, from laxative herns, pore pepsin and other valuable ingredients Nothing in it to harm even a baby It does not gripe, sicken or cause any disoomfort But it moves the bowels it gets rid of ail the soaring waste which svsteni makes you nthous, 1 gassy, bloated, weak, luufdrick A should know waat is heat lor the 1 Syfwp Pepsin is a famoas doetorV of a earn, ptoasarit eHhetroe laxative far fSo that rtdnoos efcafasr oa yoor ear this Testtake eat your Hoor wosurds, poll our aisrswiey hreke bark and forth Tf you notice ptar at tha hall tolat, you need HAltS BALL Prtea SSe Ak your PaakiT or order diraei lawaiid Bredors a Son at Co Hook Yatand Ill 3w i 9 ftl SWIIJP PEPSIN A 4v rfv And Now Folks Frigidaire AND GENERAL MOTORS G M Radio at Pembertons EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY We are proud to announce these well and favorably known General Motors Products in a store that has always been exacting about the quality of its merchandise r Frigidaire with over one million four hundred thousand user and General Motors Radio The greatest value in performance, appearance and quality The Radio that is new and different with that marvelous to vie selector MR DENNIS W OLEARY will continue to scit t ese products for the Pemberton Stores, anC we shall pride ourselves in giving real efficient s n n bth Radio and Frigidaire Hear The Marve of Radio at Pembertons HOWfctL, MICHIGAN i i ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO L From the Diptch of Nov 16, 1905 Thanksiing comes on Nov 30 v, aT K GUARANTEED PLATES SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10, 15, 20 You cannot buy abetter plate at any price than I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed about it forever, I guarantee all my plates to be perfectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcolitc or robber plates Very truly yours Dr Fred Phone 871 Waggoner Mason, Mich v i 1 WANTED POULTRY EGGS 1ST pMiltry and at my poultry pay all the marl E FARNAM es WftsWisek ffffe sts Swjat Bank mr 4 NOTICE To jir y uv lars HjtiTIitiir pavement Do tist burn leaves or rubbish on rem in as fn V very injurious to saiac Ill asr keep dirt and rubbish away fvn irains in front of your holilr Village Council C H Kennedy, Prcs Norman Reason UKAL KSTAIi BROKER avnas,itsiilntia Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality iu have city property to trad Hnckaey, Mich Phone N If Reuben Wriit ha gone to Lansing to work in an auto factory A large number from here will attend the Michigan Wisconsin foot hall jrame Saturday E R Brown is getting ready for a run in horse shoeing He is making hundreds of toe corks Prof Gaul is conducting an evening class in German Some of our prominent citizens are members The Pinckney flour mill is doing a rushing business these days At the annual business meeting of the Ccnglchurch the following offi cers were elected trusteea, J J Teeplc, P H Swarthout clerk, HW Crofoot treas, Mrs Ella Jackson choiresfer, W A Nixon organist, Mabel Sigler A Union temperance meeting will be held at the Pinckney CongM rhurch Sunday evening, Nov P The following program will be put on Organ Voluntary Hazel Johnson Violin Solo Glenn Gardner Music Choir Devotional Nellie Fish Cost of Liquor Traffic Rev Emerick Duet Viola Peters Lola Moran Recitation Norma Vaughn Solo Floris Moran What Women Can Do Rev Mylne Music Choir Reading Mrs Herbert Cope Duet Mildred k Mabel Emerick Effects of Intemperance Prof Gaul Solo W A Nixon Invocation Rev Emerick Sheriff Pratt has 5 person confined at jail who had dclcrrum tremens Mr and Mrs John Monks celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Thursday Stanton Snyder of the Arm of Howard A Snyder, Owosso coal dealers, dropped dead there last Friday He formerly lived in Pinckney where he married Alma Howard Kit Cobb in company with L C Rodman and Alfred Drew of Dexter are hunting deer in Luce county The PutnamHamburg farmers club will meet with Mr and Mrs Ed McCluskey, Nor 25 Themaa Shehan is building a new bam on hii farm, r,if KIHCS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting ot the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Henry Kice, Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs Phillip Sprout presiding It was voted to purchase material for forty bed jackets to be used as Christmas gifts for pat ients at the U of M hospital The chicken supper which was to be held November 15th was indefinetly postponed The following program was much enjoyed Piano duet, Frolic tf the Gnome Miss EUy Iseler and Mrs Earl Baoghn Beading Suggestion for Men by Edgar Guest, Miss Bessie Swarthout Song, The Butterfly ladies quartette Stunts by various guests The Misses Blanche Martin and Katherine Hoff were appointed to arrange a program for the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs H C Anderson, Thursday afternoon, Dec 4th A pot luck supper was served to about 30 guests o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, his wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County Michigan, to Joseph Rieckhoff, dated October 24, 1929, and recorded in the Office of the Register er of Deed for Livingston County, Michigan, on October 24, 1JJ29, in Liber 132 of Mortgages at pages 254 and 255, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid t for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said nrort , gagee become immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of fire insurance and tax es, and more than thirty days having elapsed since said fire insurance and taxes became due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Four Hundred Dollars 400 and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be, due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Dollars and Seventyfour Cents 50074, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the thirtieth day of January 131, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold arc located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or, so much there of as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and alt legal costs including an attorney fee of twentyfive Dol lars 25 That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston an State of Michigan, described as Co lows, tow t Beginning at the southwest comer of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr, and his wife Irene Allebach and running southerly sixtysix 00 feet thence easterly to shore of Huron River thence northerly sixtysix 00 feet along the shore of said Huron River to the south lino of said lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along said south line of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach to place of beginning, being on the west side of Huron River, Section 24, Township one 1 North, Range five 5 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated November 5, 130 Joseph Rieckhoff, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Sale Bills PRINTED QSflBM Wm Wont Of iBt DM m doublequick tno ELECTRIC COOKING with the ELECTROCHEF r averages only 64 e tht a person per mon Women haw repeatedly expressed surprise ot the kw cost of cooking with the tUCTtOOW electric rejOQo AJOOKQ the mony comments from users, this fact a4 out The cooking cost differs but little from other cooking methods In order to deter sale EXACTLY whot this cost is, The Detroit Edison Company mode a study of the eetcrric tillsof families using EitaiocHEF electric cooking From the five thousand homes now cooking with the EUCTtocMer, 500 names were chosen without discrimination in Detroit and Southeastern Mkhejon A study of the electric bills of these 50O families showed an overage cost of 294 for amonths cooking On the basis of 42 persons in each family the national average this amounts to 64ca person oer month THE ELECTROCHEF RANG6 K Dn 6 pt month Cth Pricm 05 intlallftd, indwSingi 7pmcm ft f MirrolHniv i Ihhtit Idhmv THI DETROIT EDISON co i IIif inrr 3S NINETY DISASTERSCALL FOR RED GROSS RELIEF, AT COST OF 1,200,000 Vice Chairman Reer Cites Read ineti to Art of National Society, Which leMens Loss of Lift3,500 Chapters Aid in Work RdiB8 to set in ait emergency, should a dtfcsxtsr ntrlkp, has hwom part ot ths Rsd Cross Chapter program In tboufsndd of communities The nesd for this traltlng of Iocs mtnmittsss Terealed last, year, when mors than ninety communities required dissiter relief work by ths Red Cross As la former rear, tornadoes brought the greatest damagp Twenty four serious tornadoes occurred Fire also took toll oflife and property In iwentyfour eommunitien Seven foret firen did great damage eighteen ares trere affected by flood, and nine norms caased hear losses Other disasters were cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, mine explosions and ship wrecks, la the Insular possessions of the United States the Red Cross ga relief in twelre disasters, chiefly from hurricanes In foreign countries relief was girsn by the American Red Cross in six inetsnees of earthquakes, floods and to refugees The disaitsr relief work of the Red Cross cost 1,308,151 last year Statistics showed an approximate death rate of 790 persons in these disasters buildings destroyed or damaged, 19678 persons injured, 1,487, sod persons assisted by the Red Cross, 9,872 Through dtteeter preparedness of Red Cross Chapters, undoubtedly great numbers of Urea were saved, and much distress and grief following the calamities was prevented, according to Mats L Fieser, vice chairman in MUM of domestic operations of the ETSross rll typo of work is supported by the memberships of cititens ef the United States, their rolanteer contri buttons, and their devoted work Mr Pieser said Every man and woman is urged to join as a member of the local Red Cross Chapter, not only to be a part ner in supporting the work through his membership, but also to servs ifconld an emergency occur life Serft Numtrew j P1ERE, HE RITE CAPTAIN FOR JOBS AS NO UNUN DECK HAN ON BEEG BOTE Piere LaChampaign of Alg i j become seized with the desit I silinjr His principal object, however being to obtain a position for his wife j a a cook His first effort to obtain a position for himself and wife was a letter hv wrote Capt Welcome of Huffalo The letter follows Captin Welcome, Dear SurI I hope you po axe use me if i go rite on you but the risen what i rite on you for is dis, you know i got wan wimens and i ax you if you kin giv t him a job to go cook on your bote 1 niHe Vaul Socia ile odder, day and she loir riu you was gon tosale beeg bote this summer an she says to me like laf you rite on Capt Welcome she live on Rulfalo an you ax him ef rs pot his rook yet an If he hant got tt I bet you to mushrat she give it a job Wei i tole Paul I go writ en you i hant got much clucashun but saw J Jain i kin rite on you what i want Now Capt dis wimens wat i got is t a pood wan he bin rook on dc lumber wood camp here fore 5 year all dem mans in de lumber wood she say he is a pood wan an he hant blong on no unun Paul say dat is good wan on his favor and she say i kin go on de bote to ack lik deck han on de sam tarn Now Captin i go ax you anoder j favor you no i got 4 children one of J it is terehense ole and de nex wan lies got hate ole and dc tired wan he i got fore ole den i got midder wan he got no tlc he jes com las nite Now Captin dc favor wat I go ax on you is dis kin i fech a my famly on de bote if i kin got change to rent my pfa becos Julo Paquet she tole mc if i go dc bote ah tak ol of it with me she go give mc hate doler a mont for my pas Now Captin hant ax on you yet wat you gon pay cos Paul she tole mc wen we bant belong on no unun we kin ax al we Hk so i gon trus on you for dat By gosh i come ncre frcget somthJae i mete my broder law dis morning aa she say to me you go rite on Cap Welcome an i says yes an she say to me to ax of you wil give hhn job to go heng iner on yoor bote maybe yon hant quaint on him wel I kin tola you the was a good wan she ben ran thtoefc niashine for fore yetr and tho felgft kill nobodyV Mere than t quarter of a million persons art entitled to wear the Aatrieaa led Cross insignia, denoting taey hate been taught the expert life siting method of the organise tin The Bomber enrolled to data In i le Pinckney Dfepakk 125 per year CALBERT FROST a ty ,, y1f fcr N a zr HHBSBI The PJncknay HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wedpctdiy, November 12, 1930 MARION Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 12, 13, 14 THE TWO BLACK CROWS Moran Mack io Anybodys War A t It It a Riot on the Blackface Comedy Two Plus Fours Front Fox News Sat, N ov 15 THE MAN HUNTER Featuring Charles Deluney ani Nora Larue RIN TIN TIN in THE LONE DEFENDER Comedy Stop that Noise Al so a Colortone Review The Flower Garden Mat 2 to P M Admission 10c and 20c r Sunday, November 16 ALICE WHITE in SWEET MA MA Conn riy Peace and Harmony Also RIPLKYS lir v It or Not Times Cur i 3 Acts of Vitaphone Vaudeville 3 A Creat Show Folks See it iv Mori, Tues, Nov 17, 18 THE CUCKOOS Feat Bert Wheeler and Robert Wolsey Comedy News Tuesday Only BIG FEATHER PARTY Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens Poultry liven away FREE to holder of Lucky Numbers Come Early for Seats Loads f Wed, Thur, Fr, Nov 19, 20, 21 PARAMOUNT MASTERPIECE MANSLAUGHTER Featuring Fred Marsh and Cloudette Colbert One of the greatest talkies ever made Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry entertained several guests Saturday evening The Ladies of Luthern church will j serve a chicken supper Thursday afternoon of this week J D White and family, and Elizabeth Driver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey of Woodheld Drive, Jackson Mr and MrsLynch, Detroit, Bruce Roberta, Fred Puller, Basil White and families were Sunday guests of Mrs Fred Moore Win Brogan, Ernest White and family of HowelT visited relatives here last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Earl Meyers will give an old time barn dance Saturday evening of this week Ladies bring cake or sandwiches Mrs Ear R Meyer, Mrs C P Reed and Mrs J D White attended the bridge party at K of C hall in Howell Thuisday afternoon havnig a tree hit him on the head Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger called on Mrs Joaie Abbott of Howell one day laat week UNADILLA PLAINFIELD c miiing Follow Thru Animal Cracker Let Us Be Gay The Spoilers The Playhouse of Living ton County 1 The Book of Songs Ftihaps you never realized1 that a Bank Book is a book of songs th ose v Every depositor who has one of highly prized books in his possession can tell you that just to leaf it through and see column after column of dollars saved makes the heart sing with joy A dollar starts a savings account and gets you one of these books of happiness Every dollar saved and entered in it will add another note to your hymn of happiness Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children were guests Friday of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs E L Topping, MisH Lottie Rraley, Mrs A L Button and j B W Roberts were Howell shopers Wednesday Mr and Mrs Hurtis Vllis, his father and two sons of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lcttie Braley and Mrs Hurtis AJlis of Detroit called Saturday afternoon on Mrs Ada VanSyckel Mrs Ada VanSyckel will sell her personal property at public auction next Thursday, Nov 13 Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Miss Marjorie VanSyrkel called Saturday evening on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs werei Sunday guests of Mrs Collins of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called Friday on Mr and Mrs E NBraley Mr and Mrs James Caskey were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Floyd Durgei i Rev and Mrs H V Clark and girls called Sunday evening before church on Mc and Mrs A L Dutton The bible class and teacher, Mr C E Sweet met last week Wednes , day evening in the annex of the church The meeting was conducted by the m president, Mr Edwin J Alger Hutswn Flection of officers was as follows Mr Krwin Hutson, Pres Mr James Caskey VicePres MrsJessie Topping Sec Mrs Fred Gaus Treas Miss Lottie BraleJV pianoist Mrs Susie Sweet, assistarLight refreshment were served tla rest of the evening was delightfully spent with Monograms j Mr Hay Renwick and son, Clair Mrs Inez Hadley and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Friday at George Marshalls Mr and Mrs L Z Hartsuff and family spent Thursday at L K Hartleys Mrs George Hoffman spent the past week in Detroit The Preaby L A S held their annual chleSen pie supper at the annex Friday evening, Mr and Mrs Henry Heny and Byron of WilHamaton spent the week end at Barney Richmonds Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie was in Detroit recently and attended the wedding of their son, Walter, and Miss Ora Holmes Manly Titus and W B Collins is on the sick list Mrs Sarah Pyper, Mrs Olin Marshall Maxine and GeoTge Olin were Jackson visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs George Richmond and son of Jackson, Mrs Leal Sigler and Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper were callers at Inez Hadleys Sunday A number attended church at Gregory Sunday evening Mrs Mark McClear is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Carmi Webb, Rev Rheingers, Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs George Ginther, Mrs Norma Hilts, Mrs Ralph Hadley, Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Ed Cranna spent Thursday in Ypsilanti and attended a missionary meeting Mrs Cecil Teachout and Inez Hadley spent Monday, P M at A JHolmes, Plainfield Mr and Mrs Robbie Marshall and daughter of Jackson were Sunday evening visitors at W P Marshalls Jeness Teachout entertained at his home 12 little friends in honor of his 7th birthday Friday P M The M E church fair will be held 21st of Nov at the church parlors Tires tittle tmdmy it9 felly Nt t jy That to why Goodyear tries are gejpf afttaftff wte UJFOMI aay preview record Bui mmmj MMM men Urea a year the amy other company Goodyear eajeys greater ea periesce and lowest eoatacan fire sure for yes II Come in and get tie bene tthe best tirelowest backed by oar friendly service iVOrf l m 11 r A G9mfim foiMndet 1 i LAKELAND NEWS Lifetime Guaranteed, Qjality Tires rabies nly the worlds largest tirs products makes possible 2x47C 730 29x450 605 30x3 485 30x450 610 35x500 8JJ 29x440 5G0 bAYY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FlMCNEt Mica Mrs Carrie Abraham who has been j here for some time has gone to spend I the winter with her daughter and hus band, Mr and Mrs Jack Menner at Detroit Mrs J F Mahler who was called to Toledo by the illness of her gandson, Billy Emerson, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merril at Webster The dinner was in honor of Algers birthday Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr and Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie of Strawberry Lake who have been spending a few days in Detroit have returned to their home here Mrs Mary Girard who has with her son, Walter Girard for som has returned to her hnm WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUAYITY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE been TolSunday family of Spnngport were guests at Mr and Mrs Floyd Lllywhitcs r GREGORY Rowe of Iinsing iti h r t r The M Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings irf Announcement While waiting for my new location I have set up my dental equipment at my cottage, near Portage Lake, on the PinckneyDexter road and am prepared to to take care of dentistry in all of its branches nominal fees Miss Pernita spent the week en Mrs Hazei Preniser Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Ie troit spent Sunday with her pare Mr and Mrs Fred Howltt Dr Neil McCleer anrl sister, Mar ion, of Owosso spent Sunday with their parents here Mr and Mrs, Carl Bollinger werv in Jackson Monday t Ie I nts, R Mrs Lynn at Carl Parrislt of Bollingrrs Sun ji mil at DR R G SIGLER i Mr and Jark called flay Mr and Mrx Arlo Worden a Earl and Leon left Monday for a hunting trip in northern Michigan The following are members of YK school band of which Mr Mctcajf is instrtictor Arlo Wasson, Alger Pol linger, Edwnrd Powen, Edgar Marshall, Clifford Howlett Irlene Rrernser Yema MacRorie nnd Carl Hudkins Dan Howlett and Wayne Bradshaw left Saturday on a hunting trip at Htggins Iake Mr and Mrs Arl Thompson ami yon and ons of WilHamston called Mrs Ida Bollinger Sunday Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and Betty Iorrnine spent Sunday with Rev nnd Mrs Slaybaugh crr Wordan and family of Grass Take called on Gregory friends Sunday Mrs Hazel Brrniser, Mrs Isabel Kuhn and Bernita Rowe, were Jackson shopper Saturday The benefit dinner for the Jay FTadley family electron day wa well attended the procMni being About 51, Wayne Parrell was alightly injured while catting lojp Jut wtek by at Toledo returnerl to Strawberry lake M and Mrs George Kisby and Mrs Kisbys mother, Mrs Sarah Dur stin, are spending this week in DeTJohn Kiskin who has his arm and shoulder broken at school and was irakrn to the U of M hospital has re turned to the homo of his parents here Mrs William VanKleech who has bcn a gtpst of her sister, Mrs W W Jewell, ami husband at Jackson, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs JTtlliam O Btrd have K oved into the R Burton log cabn for the winter on Strawberry lake Henr Reik and fncid CLEAN ODORLE HOT WATER HEAT Th ItBiri Mot WfttOT car Xatr baa BO ronaaetloa with th nklilt ptpo ao odor, ao na i Mi MLg A ujMV u If of Toledo , spending a few days in Mr Reiks tage here v O K00 Rice REGORY BAFTIST CHURCH f L S Slaybuagh Pastor f Sunday Services T Vinrfiing 10 Si lnday School 1 1 15 Y P T Ikhard Howlett is leader of the rlev otional service ff the B Y P U Sun dny afternoon and Bertha has lJbe lesson T wrc was a fin attendance to Sunday The Sunday Schoo Ung above the 100 mark Henry Howlctts claw sponsors the prayer f Tueslay evening pastor will speak Sunday ty on The Factor That Hard Does not Effect servn moun Mr School meetir The mornii Times all Sunday SC Next gym th will heh the hoys gin at 7 be held public n motions, td in ici O JUT COURT OF HONOR Monday night at high school e November Court of Honor L Test and examinations for f ap for advancement will bc Vlock and a meeting will at S oclock, which will he a cwgnitton of honors and pro and all who are interesttitif r invit4 to atttcd The Finest Car Heater in the World A HaOcs Hot Wer Heater in your motor car this winter will place at yrfmr tipe control a flood of to warmthwill make cold weather motoring comfortable as sitting in your own home The rigor of winter driving will be no more See this newday HaOeea In stallation quick and easy Goes oa any make of car On be transferred from your old to your new car COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL Tha HODNS Ptmfd tki not aJy to ntmxmmm Of PMt IMPC of rtiHV WOJ niiriti Car Heatfer Made to Grace Todays Fastidious Car mnartlr elae4 tmtomtmm plsoa WaBtm emtf ntt fltajam iaefe wen oat ef ta ws T ef MmafenJert Vohun aa feet t ef awt la mUj aa aaty adjamavl 4 Slayton Son The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, , as r V ffPPr Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart Jar Cocoa Raisins, 2 lb Pkgs Seedless 19c Malt, True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lb L lb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red 2 cans 25v 20c 25c Maxwell Coffee 39c Mr and Bin Glean Planck and family of Detroit, Mrs Enna Lewis and wo, Beryl, were Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mr 0 U Backus is visiting his daughter, Mrs Enna Lewis Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, ot Howell and Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson called on friends in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn,left by auto for California Sunday Their, first stop was at Lafayette, Indiana, They expect to be joined there MMSday by Mr and MraDale Darrow aW son who have been visiting in Kda mazooThey will journey to their des tination via Texas, Arizona and New S Mexico IS Mr and Mrs George Kingston and S children of Jackson were Sunlay HIlllllllUIIIIIIIHIIIIIllUIIMIIIItUtllllltlllllU guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were Sun day quests of relatives at Canton BARRYS DRUG STORE lllllMIIIIIIMUttlHIIMHHl MWpm Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY i MllHllMMWWllliili,8,L We Are Dead Shots with the Grease Gun A W Raettig and family of Ann Arbor have moved into the Henry Collins house on Pearl St While playing at the auction at the Kuler farm Saturday Warren Lewis, son of Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney fell down the hay shute to the cement floor below A distance of about 40 feet He was apparently little injured except for numerous bruises Mr and Mrs Floyd Ileason left for l,ockhart, Florida, by auto Sunday fo spend the winter Subdivision ia, Kettler of Detroit visited at 1 the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Kea to Annie Powrie, J so a couple of days last week Lake Subdivision, hvard Smith, aged 2, died at Petteys I J B When you bring your car Jiere for oiling and greas J ing you know the jobs done right We use the best a crankcase oil and are dead shots with the grease gun We wont miss anything Youll know that by the way the car runs ij Fair prices and a sincere desire to help you get the a best possible service from your car Drop around Were open day and night to serve you f l v i t r r 1 W H MEYER r a, land in I lamburg twp Klmer Young land in Silver Green Oak twp, Merritt L Chalker et at to Floyd Keason, land in Chalkers Landing subdivision, Putnam twp John E Gallaghan and wife to Albert H McClatchey et al, land in Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision, Tyrone twp j Patrick Dunn to Frank B Wallace, land in section 29, Putnam twp I Ray W Powell and wife to Heed C Shirey and wife, land in section 20, i Conway twp, Don W ioodnow and wife to H 15 Earhart, Inc, land in city of Howell H II Earhart Inc to W Ford Johnson and wife, land in city of Howell 0 WEEK END Specials Groceries 29c 10c 15c 23c 19c 25c 25c 25c 90c 23c 33c Spring Hill Coffee Peas, per can Matches, 6 5c boxes for Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for Gold Medal Oats, Glassware Peanut Butter, 1 tb Pail Cocoa, 1 lb tin Soups Any Kind, 3 for All Cigarettes, 2 for Henkels Flour lince Meat, 2 pkgs G or Flake White Soap, 10 bars kaith every two packages of Famo Pancake Flour sold we will ive Two Packages FREE BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS Reason Son ESTATE TRANSFERS transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of the Register of Deeds Frank D Bosh during the week endinjc November 8, 1930 are as follows fctelle M Ivi and wife to Roy Deri and wife, land in section 5, CawWfcY twp Mfcttfc aVFfeber LeeHe I Bragg SOd wilt, faBd is Brighton Height Subdivision, city of Brighton Leslie I Bragg and wife to Guy E Pitkin and wife, land in Brighton Heights Subdivision, City of Brighton American State Trust Company of al to Carvert Realty Company, land in City f lrightor Anna Camp to Orange Peach, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green 0akw twp Vtot M Pfltteyt to Guy A Smith Mr and MrsHiram Smith of HwHl were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Kcason Fred Slayton and Kugcne Dinkel ittended the Chevrolet banquet at Detroit Friday Mrs Flora Snyder and Mrs Clifford Buttlcman returned to their homo at Chicago Tuesday after an ex tensive visit with Miss Jessie Jreen Miss Gertrude Mcintosh spent thr week end in Detroit Mrs Luey Williston is spending several weeks with relatives in Howell Mrs W Iingley, Mrs L W HofT and Mrs Karl Grawols of Flint were guests last Wednesday of the Misses Hoff Mrs Hannah Harris, Frank Sharpey and wife of Dexter and Mr and and Mrs Pete Harris of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mm Henry Harris Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Miss Lucy Harris were Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, Miss Blanche Martin and PHSwarthout and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Bernice Sutherland Kriswell at Chelsea Monday The de erased was the daughter of Rev Sutherland, a former Pinckney pastor and leaves several small children A marriage license has been issued with sprains to Mark Swarthout, 57 and Mrs f fal,in out of Maude Harris, 40, both of Pinckney Clark Cook who confessed to burning the hay stacks of Chris Fitzstmmans, Dexter township fanner has been sent Ionia State Aslyum for the criminal insane Clay Musson and family and Miss Kstella Musson were Sunday guest at the home of Mark Allison the home of C Miirr, near Fowlrrville last week The funeral was held there arid the burial was at Birmingham He was an uncle of Charles Smith ami formerly lived near him on the Conaiskcy farm near Chubbs Coiners While there he was robbed by three Lansing bandits They were la er caught and all sent to prison Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aidtn g Carpenter were in Ann Arbor Thurs , day S H C YYdder was in lietoi la Ij5 Wednesday 5 Mr aVid Mrs Henry kice iaL Mi 5 and Mrs Karl Baughn attendc 1 the redding of Miss Addic Kiee and kn hen VanHorn at Howell Sat Mrs Baughn played the wedding marh and sang Oh Promise Me Eugene Mann of Detroit M , upon Jaiues Smith Sunday Supervisor Walter Mowers is sick at his home,north of town, with pneumonia Mr C J Teeplc wa Saturday Lynn Hendee am miiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiitiiiittffwmmtiHtiiiuiMminiiimitHiuiiH I Guns and I Ammunition E Hunters and sportsmen will find our line of guns, amunilion and hunters needs especially atlraclivc 5 More complete than ever is our stock 2 We have the right kind of loads for cither small s game, deer or bear Traps We also have steel traps for the trapping season These are the kind of traps that get the fur in Howell ,1 Walter Clark haVe purchased one of Bert Harrises 1,,14, on Putnam St jut east of uresidence of Peter Conway and ate basement for a new lieUr f,,r the new 11 St have digging a The basement wa baptist church on Howe been completed Irvin Richardson was in Ohio last week Thursday Mr and Mrs T L lourbonnais ntertained a number of young polle at their home last Wednesday vening in honor of their sonVictors birthday They time was pleasantly pent at game, refreshments were served and a very enjoyable lime had by allGuests from Pinckney wen Don Swarthout, Henry Shirey,Wayne Carr and Fmil Weddige C A Weddige was in Detroit on business last Thursday Mrs Hattie Whalen, garet, and a number of friends from Sandwich, Ontario, wen ruests of Mr and Mrs Chas Miss Nellie Gardner receive Monday of the death of Siste, Convent Monroe, Mich, sisterhood lie I I eeple Hardware fuiMiiiuniimtiniuiMiitniiiiiiintiiiiiiiuiniiiiiHuiunMnii MiiiiiMiiiHtntiHMP w daujrhterMar week end Whalen word Ajrnes in of 666 is a doctors Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It i the moat speedy remedy known 8 I I IIM i TaMoU 9 ALSO IN TABLETS f St Marys Hefore entering tin spent many of her vacations at the late John W Harris, her uncle William Collier has been laid up and bruises as a result his haymow one night lat week John Mattigon tliml at his home Detroit Tuesday He is the father Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell Kenneth Reason and Gerald Kennedy attended the HowellKaat liflnsing football game at Howell Tuesday Sunday guest at the home of Patrik Iivey wcrv Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory, Mr and Mrs S T Heeney of Stock 4 1 I 1 1 SPECIALS For this Week 1 1 GROCERY SPECIALS Can of Best Milk 9c Kelloggs All Bran lc Shredded Wheat lie Bulk Pepper, Vz tb 25c Mustard, V2 tb 2Sc Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 2e 1 Can of Sliced Pickles lfc 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerri 75c Bulk Vanilla Special per oz 5c 1 Pk of Super Suds 8c 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17c 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser 10c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 3 OBrien and fam ily and Lawton bridge Mra, A H Murphy and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Jackson Friday Medamcn Fred Bowman and C Sigler visited Mr and Mrs Guy Ttcple t Jackson Thursday I W W Barnard STBBSSIS1 eERCY ELLIS Dr,H FttLSKHR AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Speciality PUckntyPhonil9Fll PINCKNEY OAot Hours 1K0 2v ,, MMtaiiii tav i FT t J 4 sv tSK Ado Close Rem t Ajmrtmad SB IP N Our Country an amO jisadequate by university officiate The board of regents, Smith said, tea been studying plana with a view to supplementing expectation with regard to retirement of the faculty and adnnnastratkm men whose terms of service began prior to November 1, 1915, and who have foundation for the advancement of teaching, and from the Carnegie corporation, which became effective May 1, 1929 Supplementary pensions may be provided, the regents hope, by estabnaMng retirement annuities, with the faculty men to pay 5 per cent of their tan and the university adding a frwfHfcy amount The university hopes to pot the plan into effect next year if It meets wrtii the approval of faculty members, among whom the canvasses is now being made The premmrnt on the retirement annuities, under the tentative plan, would be placed with the teachers insurance and annuity association Annuities would be payable to men completing 25 years of service as a professor or 80 years as an instructor and professor Annuities to teachers at the age of 30 would equal onehalf of their average salary for the preceding five years, plus 400, the total not to exceed 4,000 Slightly small er annuities would be paid to men between tike ages of 65 and 70 Provision has also been included in the plan by which widows of faculty men may be provided for, and by which faculty men becoming totally diaabled may receive annuities C S T C toPlay Host to Orators By HILDA HUNT mm A L 1 o o i Day By Day ANBEamtOH The vogue for still ig needed for the radio The table that will fit you may choose to keep painted furniture comes with compartments below for In fact, since the,fche beries to paint An 7 extra chest of drawers is needed, rage for the modernistic is sweeping, j tQQ purcW1 pa the country, the painted furniture is, And so on ad infinitum In tomore in vogue than ever The mod1 days sketch will be found a few ideas ern furniture, built on straight lines 1 for adding storeroom to the underwithout ornamentation, can be made, closeted house or apartment, at very nine cases out of ten, by a clever carj little expense penter, painted or stained to suit the I At the upper left corner is shown individual taste, and upholstered a cabinet suitable for bed or living where upholstering is necessary, by a professional upholsterer Of course, this applies to the smaller pieces only One would scarcely undertake to have room It has two shallow drawers at the top, and the rest of the space is divided into square compartments This is one of the pieces that almost ones carpenter make a bed, though a any carpenter could build Next to chair is a very different matter this, in the upper center, ie shown a The smaller pieces of furniture, shoebox that you could really make made from plain wood, ready to stain j yourself It is nothing but an oblong or paint, can now be purchased at any box divided into eight compartments number of the larger department stores that carry furniture One has but to select the piece, have it sent home, and apply the paint, to achieve any color scheme desired A table for shoes, and is intended to be kept in the clothes closet Mere Prataatioas A more pretentious receptacle for shoes and stockings are anything else in it, is shewn in the upper right corner The shallow box on top of the cabinet has been fitted with small compartments to accommodate hosiery Shoes may be kept in the cabinet compartments beneath Just be low this is a small chest of drawers, which explains itself At the lower left is a truly modernistic desk, with bookshelves and tiny cupboards on either side It is so simple in construction that a carpenter could easily make it from tike picture The chest of drawers, the cabinet at the upper left and tike desk, would make three excellent pieces for a boys room He would probably take pride in painting them himself Gray, touched up with a little black, or any of the wood stains, woakfbe appropriate The cabinet in the upper right corner is more distinctly feminine The sthoecase for the closet would be equally useful in either the girls or the boys room It is a matter of common kattwlftdf tmat witk out of the nival pact agreement, our ctmrntrj w3X be goodly part of the man power of its navy, and with the United States will have to change its poUey towj chant Marine Every country has felt free to call an its Merchant Marina In time of need and the United States has been no exception Sat during the SpanishAmerican war and again during tna WH war our nation was seriously handicapped by a lack of vessels and alien crews In 1928 provisions were made to materially assist shipbuilders and private owners to build up a new Merchant Marine The manning of the American Merchant Marine by a percentage of Americans has long been a problem which has cupied the attention of the U S Shipping Board For years the law has required that officers of nnr mnnrhmt ihipa Is citizens of the United States but there has been no such quirement in the case of the crew According to the mandates of the new Merchant Marine passed in 1928 which provides for new mail routes, it is quired that 50 per cent of the crews of American vessels earry ing I S mail be American eitiaens, and after the new mall routes are in operation for four years, that twothirds of the crew be citizens of the United States Perhaps George Washington did know what he was talking about when he advised the people who had elected him to be their first president, that the surest way of preserving peace to be prepared for war Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET W1NTOH Caught Dear Janet Wkrton Here are a few lines of my handwriting far analysis I also want to say that I dot all of my IV after I have finished my letter Robert S You intend to, Robert That The pick of orators from 12 Michigan colleges will display their talent at Central State Teachers college Friday, March 13, when the Michigan Oratorical league has its final contest Talent for the final contest will be chosen from Alma, Albion, Battle STATE NORMAL SCHOOL GHS NEW The construction of the Union building marks another step in the architecture ef the ramp U will be hoik in a GothicCoUafntte style of architecture, the exterior being built of brick and limestone 0 Mothercraft By MM J S Construction on the new Union building of the Michigan State Norjj mal college will be started this month t i V1CG according to an announcement madej by the building committee Albion Graduate Group Will Honor Founders TRAGEDY OF ABNORMALITY It is a well known fact that children are not essentially individualists Even when they have unusual ability or talent, their capacities are separate and apart from a desire to be accepted , , ir by other children A child dreads I onions, made up of Albion college , u, , I j A , , , , nothing so much as being different stroke, ia known as alteaiatic tV It merely eaiiahiiMiin ail the aire things I hare said abewt yam Letter f is evidence that yoa da oot assart yourself Yoa are af a phaV osophie tarn sf mind and indaatd he easygoing, usually too much an for your own goad, The Odoriferous Order of Albi for two of its founders and , , n , Q ta riuo, The new Union wwlbe a valuable graduates up to and including the ZV CnleLT addition to the Normal college cam1 C1MS of m5, which holds , , PPn pu, Havin no one definite social reunion every f years , J , in of the City of Detroit, Hillsdale, Hope, Kalamazoo, Michigan State Normal college, Olivet and Michigan State college The divisional contests will be held 2 lm SlteBe tHe firS Friday Started onUieprom andduring March They are open to men that time the fund for the building women Alma, Calvin Hope, la, has t0 365,O0O Nearly 150, mazoo and Michigan Normal will be, 0Q0 of thjs ig jn cash wWle the re represented and entries for the finals, mainder of the isJ in pled will be composed of the three highest made b studentSi alumni sind friends in the divisional contests center for the student body the need for this type of building ha been felt for several years Five years ago definite action waa, 1927 reunion The two ounders are John W Staley, Detroit banker, and Charles Hawley Fenn of Chicapro homecoming will pause in its merry New j who attempted suicide making to holi a memorial ser other alumni who have died since Light Occupation What time does the next , , , , of the college The new building is come in asked little Edward of the A gold, salver and bronze medal j to constTUCted at the cost of an old station agent lL,aW uLrClnAeuui proximately 30000 and 35,000 will Why, you little rascal, Ive told be spent for furnishings, making a you five times that it comes in at1 ears, the fat legs, the too small or total cost of 335000 444 The site for the structure us to be I know it, replied Edward, but I on the playground of th old Training like to see your whiskers wabble when school of the Normal college you say 444 averaging the highest in both the mens and womens division The winner of the gold medal will compete in the interstate contest 0 tte other day because he could not stand the thought of going back to school day after day to hear the jeers of the children there Arnold Baker, the unhappy bov, is almost six feet tall It is doubtful whether nature, after train j millions of attempts, has yet produced a perfect person Perfection is only an ideal We have only to look around us and to observe the queer noses and W S T C Alumni To Furnish Office Grand Rapids alumni of Western State Teachers college are planning to furnish the new headquarters for the ahimni secretary of the college in the Administration building The furniture is being built by the Windsor Furniture Co of Grand Rapids Ralph Windoes, member of the class of 1912, is president of the concern The furniture was completed and the presentation made at the Western State alumna reunion banquet at the PsntMfid hotel Oct 24 Members of the committee in charge of the project include the following Grand Rapids teachers, grad uates of Western State Miss Louise Feeney, Martin Van Win gen, Ernest GMddtngs, Miss Marie McNaughton, Fredv C Bailey and Benjamin Buikema o Zeeland High Has New Debate Coach Zeeland will enter the Michigan ffifh School Debating league this year with a new debate coach and one member of the team that took part in the state tinal two years ago Louis Roberta, graduate of Western State Teachers college, will be coach this jrear, taking the pce of M B RogS , now tttperintandent of Zeeland ool Roberts was coach at Gales tmrg High hut year Mitt Alice Katte, now a senior, is the only member of the team that got I hi the state final Other members of the squad are Jean Van Hove n, June VanPeureem, Lob Poet, Lester Woltertak and Leslie , DeKotter Vjj Xfcj W The Detour When Lifes road gets wet and rutty, And our destinations far When by day the sky is murky And at night shines not a star When the loneliness of trudging Seems just more than we can bear, And our back and legs grow weary, Til our hearts fill with despair Do not yearn for smoother going, Courage adds without a tear Why, this sacrifice youre making Will bring joy another year Fret not cause youre faint and helpless, Be not tempted by the road That, because its bright and carefree, You believe will lift your load m Eyes ahead, smile grimly onward, Disregard the fake detour So brimful of disappointments And of weakening allure Nows the time, says blessed courage, You must carry on, my friend Though this roadways fall of hardships There is Glory at its end 1 VYitfteFX too large mouths, to realize this Yet we and adults are not exempt from this have the temerity to judge, I criticize and ridicule others j Adolescence, even for the socalled normal youngster, is a difficult time He suddenly becomes selfconscious He experiences strange feelings and strange thoughts which confuse hhn as his eye are opened to reality He examines himself minutely and is as critcal as a stranger Many a boy and girl has been made awkward and shy because of a nose sKghtly longer than the average, or a generous mouth Uusually such defects in appearance are first called to tfreir attention in the home Sometimes it is a brother or sister who constantly harps on the subject Often it is mother or dad Why should large ears not be considered as worthy an effort of nature to attain beauty as small ears A young woman of my acquaintance is so nearsighted that she doesnt recogntae people six feet away yet she is envied b all her girl friend for her large, lustrous eyes Other children expect the sixfoot boy to be superior and to bully them They try him out, and, if he is already sensitive about his height, thanks to home teasing, and therefore retiring, he will let them walk all over him This in turn gives them a feeling of power, which they do not at all despise And so they do not lose time in making their schoolmate miserable with taunts and nicknames Such a boy should neither be dressed like a child nor treated like one Parents must try to find something in him which they can develop and so help him have confidence in trimself The big boy must he encouraged in his studies, he mustnt allow the other boys to get ahead of him He should be made to feel that he moat justify his site by being courageous, strong and capable what you should have said relative to those fdota Just take a look at this excerpt of your handwriang Wellwhere are the dots And it might inter you to know that the only dots anywhere in your script are the periods to mark the end of sentences Some one somewhere is sure to wisecrack about these findings, say ing I suppose that makes Boh a liar But, of course, that wouldnt be graphology Though you forgot the i dots, your script is honest, sensitive, warm and considerate You are sincere, af fectionate You are wellmeaning, but, oh, Robert, you are so absentminded Small f, with its rightward return Dear Janet Wimaan Coaai tell me why I am not a favorite with the opposite sex I gat aJUmf aft with say awn Hekoa M IL Year trouble is self la the prcseaee af t yea became tonguetied, shown faint t creasing When strokes are weaker than the der of tike writing, it can be for granted that such a writer lacks confidence, decision and will power You are the type of girl, Helena, who is inclined to spend too time alone Your writing is served, secretive Try to get out among young people and cultivate so ciability cpemtu f Rum Ccam Svn Signs of Age When a woman discovers the first gray hair, she becomes paniky It is a sign that she is growing old But gray hair is not the first sign of age, usuallyits the EIGHTH By the time the frost sets in in the autumn, we have already had several indications that winter is approaching, in falling leaves, drying grass and hardened ground And the same thing is true of beautyby the time the first gray hairs appears, it is already late in the season Preventive measures are necessary for keeping beauty through middle age The signs to watch are seven, and these points must be especially guarded by every woman between 25 and 30 years old The first point is the skin the second the pouches under the eyes the third, the outer corners of the eyes the fourth, the mouth the fifth, tile chin the sixth, the hands the seventh, the neck Quite a large order, isnt H Lets see how many we can combine in one treatment Local treatments lor w these signs of age run the gamut af beauty and health Scrupulous cleaa rineas is necessary for the skin, aft well as a nourishing cream TBSSBJBM cream may be dahhed on the aaia under the eyes and rubbed aver the backs of the hands It wiH keep the skin smooth anr soft, stnd, remember, a wellnourished skin takes a long time to wrinkle General and Lecal Aids The treatment for keeping the skin smooth and fresh depends largely on diet and exercise These two rules will also keep the eyes clear and help prevent Hnes Plenty of sleep ia an other beauty rule that must he followed religiously Although its effect will he immediately noted on the eyas, it will also give invaluable relaxation to the mouth and help the akha These are the bases of all beauty treatments, and without them nothing can he accomplished The lack of these three beauty aids will not show up at once, and unless you watch the seven signs of age, you may think you are getting away with it But tike moment wiH comeafter SOwhen the lack wUl show And those will he there to stay For Meath and Ckia The mouth and chin must he guarded daily to keep them lovely Exercises for the chin and for the Hnes running from nose, will generally signs that are so hard to once they are established Thsj cisea for the chin include taw n the head hack and chewing Tifaiiiaaji as well as cold water appJk every day Massage for 19M around the mouth should skm smooth use three fingers hand and draw them from tsjjf nets of the mouth to the trau ears and from the nostrfir tempiea Massage will asm crows feet from forming, the fingers at the outer eyes, draw them hack to Kft the fingers and repeat meat about tea times, fills t any time, cover with coM When drying a knitted wringing or hanging it am dry Squeese the holding thagaraaw hall between the flat OB a saJt totaal jt djy which pTomatu wiD not tfajsaf prepared and fa r amasnnaawJl tV HJv W ess H The coonkw board of supervisor refed Hart than wfll be m hi salaries of county offite nmtBf year The report rf committee ignored a resoluby Soperviaar Lacvexnet Democratic camfiriatf for rep from taa Second dwilnck tfeat afl salaries except those fixed by statute be cot 10 per cent a A rvvivd statute whica AILL siant expiicitiy specify jthe number of acres an individual or urwjuuaaaun may dedicate under th Wildlife Sanctuary Act will be wuipot by the Dvnmrenmnt of Conservation from the 131 tp iature Lauer xh li law apnutacmoa for dedtcauns shall nut be appxuvm fox areas, of le than 2tt acre our for more than L5HI acre The conservation cvauniso la faint odor of liniment are some of the decided thai the worsting af tht HL reminders of another day being an at would not permit the approval of covered, by workmen o To uake way for a superservice station arkmm ire raxing a onestory rambling tin sheeted structure a block olf 3tiu street XL Pleasant, that has stood for 40 vairs and has quartered thousands of horses and buggies The building was known ae the lwi cent feed barn where farmers and travelers couid leave their horse ami oofEST for the afternoon or night Broken buggy wheels, odd oece of harness and bottles still balding a Prominent Italians attended tile unveiling of a tatjf of Hall in Philadelphia Italian sculptor opher Columbus rront Independence It is a applications from a single owner tor contiguous lands in exceed of loD acree and refused to accept the dedi cation of an area, of iN acres aiomr the Stenominee river for wmch rhe owner made three apnfeVafeonry each for less than the specified L5M acres maximum lmffr pur appitcafion Gts Detroit Pipe Or r the tip of the peninsula It closing date is announced as Monday Dec 1 Kepublic Steel Corporation, has rw l The Petoskey lght also wH be ceiled ax order front e Biggs Boiler discontinued on thatuabu Worms Company of Akron, 0 for Th Grand Traverse light on the can roa t provide one miW of The Jirst f th I ghtiiousvs in the vicinity of Traverse City to turn oat its tamp and lock the doors for the waiter will be the Mission Point 5ghthouse, a mile beyond Old Mission on gift of Aie Italianpeakng people of Easton It wa vcuted by Giusepp Donate point of LeeJanau county northeast of ter pipe for the City of Detroit Ms k is almost moved to tears obstrvinff n emaciated horse fly settle coBsfovtabiy on tthe radiator of an aotomobfle SmSEESKN Oi ACTIVITY Food Freezing Mom Rerotmtimmii Diet R96HSP TO mom Oil drilling lil eastern Mecosta county continues with much activity Several wells are showing indications of oil and one is producing gas Thero has been an increase in leasing and the price has jumped with the inducement of bonuses in addition to the annual rent The bonus ranges from 3 to 4 an acre o Faithfulness to a few things renders us master of many tfarings The tirst laboratory investigation to dermiiH the exact tfects of the new quiekfrveaing prooess upon rresh fruits frozen tiuring their reason for yearround consumption is beinjc con ducted at Pbiliideiphia by Dr J Cecil Rhode iirector of the Medical Arts Laboratories Freh trie ripened Hoover peaches frozen in Georgia Iat sum claim of relationship through corremer will be used for the various tests, pondenre Tieir father Thomas The process era ploy d for the free Hoovyr was born in Ohio and shortly ing of peache and other fresh fruits, afterward his parents moved to Iowa in a anrter designed to make them were the presidents father was born available for he table throughout the I Tn famils afterward drifted apart vpar with all their original freshne ther knew much about the NbrUiiport will be dLscontinutHt Dec 15 and the South Fox island light Dec 5 Dec 10 is the closing date for tike North Manitou fight, but a winter light wul be displayed there AH lights south of North Manitou on the Michigan shore will be main tained into the winter as long a navigation requires It will be the tirst pipe of this ioscrin tion to be used in Detroit toy Hov and Samuel tht1 rnselvf nrst cousn They r Owosso hop worker Hoover have convinced iRy sav that xhy are of President Herbert have established the o Hmmt SIBNTS Imertnse SOUR STOMACH JUST a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk of Magnesia ta water That is an alkali, effective, vet harmless It has been the standard antiacid fer JOyears among physicians everywhere One spoonful will neutrahze at once many times its volume in acid It is the right way the quick pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess arid The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs You are happy again in five minutes Doirt depend on crude methods Employ the best way yet evolved in afl the vears of seirchine That is Phillips Milk of Magnesia Be sure to sjet the ifenume Phillips Milk of Muiesia prescribed by phvsidans fr 50 years IB correcting excess acids Rememberthe genuine is alwavs a liquid It cannot be made in tablet form Look for the name Phillips on every bottle for your protection 25c and 50c, it drugstores everywhere THE BEST WAY J TO WHITEN TEETH A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste wilt bring glistenting, white teeth and a sweet oreath Prove it at our expense Write The Phillips Co 170 Variek St New York N Y for free tenday tube flavor and color is esseiaily the same as that wheih has been successfully used for the quickfreezing of fresh meats The successful frrfng of Georgia peach bv Tom Huton of Columbus Ga during the oast season is however, the first time it has been ap plied with such to fresh fruit for home or individual consumption The first phas of th investigation will includ tests to determine the i comparative food value, solid content I , fruit sugar content and flavor, of the froxen fruit and fresh peaches of the same variety purchased in produce, markets A second phase of th investigation will go into the matter of vitamin content t Rapid extension of the quick freezing process to a wide variety of fruit, j according to Mr Huston, forecasts a revolution in the American diet com parable to that ushered in by the invention of the refrigerator car It promises, he says, a further large increase in the number of fresh, vita minbearing foods available throughout the winter, together with a wider varround, and mor for the grower other until Herbert Hoover became famous Both the Owosso Hoovers resemble the president m stature and in facial features o FTerJaf IV ar Ye term Retir Hmtmr Income fyr th Ytiruirs of Foreign Wars national home at Fa ton Rapids s mcrvasinyr despite prtnt busings onfitions, it WLS announced rcentiy For tht hscal ytjtr just endtd it retvMd 120,350 Of this amount i ti3 came from the sale of a set of historical reference books axl 43 183o was from the sal of Buddy poopies on Memorial da Last year the home was art vert tof20472 from these two sources oPtomr Imremtiom Fimmmetl Charles Quick of Grand formerly a ereunt in headquarters company I2th infantry, Tbirtysec Exploitation of a unnju deviee Rapids, which is said to draw electricity from the air in quantities sufficient to make it a practicable source of power is nd division, received the dasttn planned by the Britten Light and guished senice cross for bravery in Power Company, whose articles of inthe Argonne offensive at ceremonies corporationt have just been filed with in the armory The medal was pre the state department The device was sented by Colonel Edgar H Campbell invented by C J Britten of Charlotte but the corporation will make Lansing its headquarters Its authorised capof the I2fea infantry CmtsWI Clewems ferfc Suit in fwleral court against the state public utilities commission, seek ing to prevent the enforcement of a gas rate sctoeduie ordered for the Michitran Fdrated Ltilities Corporation will be dropped, it was airrpd after a conference between represtable market tatives of the eomnussion and the company Representatives of the company offered a new schedule generally lower than that ordered by the n v 0 c0111011 e company agreed to MQ Be Kepi Opt refund to its patrons the difference , between the rates under the new, The city of Grand Haven will place j schedule and that in temporary use, snow fence along Harbor avenue to The company serves Mt Clemens and italization is Mft feajarr L Sowers of Charlotte and Harry D Hubbard of Lansing, attorneys, are the other incorporators Further experimentation is planned m perfecting the apparatus, according to representatives of the com pan v A vivrkin mod 1, however ani ti u oH cnstructid aim i ttil applied for State Park Road Asptnn SAFE For Fv m COLDS prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THIOAL IUMBAGO JoHBJbUttSftLrUtm NEUIIA1GIA, COLDS ACHES ond PAINS hot Hit iMQft YER I the entrance to title state park this I adjacent territory winter It is the intention of the city mtmmmmm to keep this road open Last year it was impossible to get , near the entrance to the park and those who wanted to view the ice in the lake were compelled to park their cars some distance away During the winter the shore is lined with ice hummocks rising to great heights and extending into the lake for miles This sight attracts hundreds of inland residents At times in the winter one or more steamers become stuck in the soft slush ice and present an umrsnal picture as they battle with the ice in their endeavor to make the i harbor Several times last year larg crowds were attracted to the harbor by the sight of four steamers stuck in Uhe ice at the same time The more venturesome walk o the ice hummocks Quilt Prices Kact Cok ii vajw, at ui i4l Triil iuLlutK J iMjsiyaiti GRANTS SUPPLY Wrw UHBMM MartMgan Boy m Rewarded V7HEN children are weok and ww nnvdwn thev are eu prey to coida or children s uneuscs So it never wwe to neglect those weukeomg and depressing vniptoms such sis bad breuth coated tongue, fretfulness fevertshnevy bthinjsjiess Isnk of energy and appetite, etc Nme tunes out of ten these thtags point t one trouble oasttputwo Mothers ail around vuu are ctMuann nght out uj pubue to tell how their chddren are being rvheved of ihm trouble by Sudtfrnnj Fig Syrup Mr Bernard BrtHkington tvPl WiMHiward Vveuue Detroit, w M mother usd California Pig Syru with me so I lao to mve Ronald hen I w bv breath nd coated tongue ti t he Ui oustipated fj4 Syn maiii JIM veil, r b pnmiptK II ,1 woudertallv that he n iirst in his class at the State Fair Contest The gtrnturttt endoral bv dlor 5i years, alwavs he the Cuiifvtnm All drugstore CALIFORN IA o Ue ibv ors rd CMHORCM The ALLSTAR Kitchentested Retipe for JAM CAKE As prepared by Betty Crocker notett expert Discuss Possibility of Huron Tourist Park nt ftQ Possibilities of a state park ivirj located on the east shore of Huron county souii of Harbor Bach, wr discussed by the county board of su pervisors Burr B Lincoln, superviaojeoi Sand Beach township, told the boara that he had assurance that the alate win participate in the purchase of a park and wiU maintain it John J Campbell, chairman of the county park commission, recommended the expenditure of 3,304 oa county parks during 1931, at Oak Beach, Port Austinv Port Hope, Caseville and Sebe waing The board accepted the report of the poor cosimission asking for an appropriation of 12,700 fori the year Ckmrtk Lamdmmrk Is Destroyed b Flmmet Fire caused by an overheated furnace damaged the Pretbyterian ehurck at Harbor BVach recently to the extent of 6,000 lmwrance covers abort onequarter of tfcc toaa The rhureh is one of the early hnd Ik of the city The building is to be remodeled irucker, nobd Coong EXtMTt tyi rhis and 14 other ALLSTAR Betty Crocker Kiteheatestwr Recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR i ttfcfcfttef HIV 3 TODAY THF REST RkKS ARK IAklM 4 VAKlfTY OF DFLRJOtSCkSRAVE YOl TRIEDTHllIf CjW SrfSfeS vt I, 1 Keep the right pcrcettlage ot antifreeze radiatorprevent tiooble and aid taterana X Replace heaw runner oil with of highest qlkrMobtloil StarOP II x C Replace heavy summer lubricant in s and differential witk winter lubricantyour White Star dealer advice will juide ytwu S Use Starohnek takes the load off the cold moS tor, gives quick, sure start, provides a snappy get away and pots yoa speedily into the TOWER 1 ZONE where Ha Wring stops and polling starts If yoa cant start on Starolineyou cant start on I gasoline End the straggling start and the long drag 1 on the choke Use Staroline White Star Filling Station C A WEDOrGE Prop HwelL Mrs J H rrt mi Rrihtnasyd ST years, vefcpd At the reeese elect ka A peawd farwi oioy mill srtly be asade a 0nj Custer for fclonal psriStMkers Fires Are stiH a frequent ,xvianree ia xbls osaty Rams on the Jnves F5er farms in lv ad the S K SHhrs farm i Ceoway Saro 5 I wvek According to The ovanTy ok1 x S cis there XTO hirbs s 2 la this ewaary triiMr nvntr kt 5 October S Feotwi barbers are haiirjr a Jo 5 euTtir r Hair cats are ,T T 2 TVx pwlled ood o xi Chr Is s 5 Halloween The cUpper ma rrci from th school hell The janitor rcxt worfcinjr palled the rope the cs r S ary number of times but ro puils 5 mini The superinterfdent s ri S the sludents the school erounds S apparently payiit no heed to the bell htutself seixed the rope but afler 5 wdriates 5rv worfc bocanx eoni vineed it w nT nrttrinjL Kxsnr rKnel by maul iKXi 4ay their etiaer rhiidren, Mrs VMec Rht f Orion, 4 Clifpd, Geo I FOUNDEstmycd t, mj farui a re FOR ncv Ad FTR DiSttmy f Detrsit j itwl fine mxxl bvek Omncr ca Fnsl iMi tmxlve sraudrxiWrru A le6cies have by yu for his keep and tlus pearl ipr mats rvd For enteitaHnaevt i dxwtisefieRt leatiKr fwwri tS cMupny tripped tl lqfct fantac t Orval Smh tic TV wet f bonor mere j pr sti mith a parse of ore huixi j FOR SALEA larg coaJ stove, as n WUr in jpoW j gcd tsjew Will bam any kind ef Am Pickrtt Ai rsinin, E1K j coal bmyer Bornani McClasfcty FOUND Grayed to my f Firtttieiti heifer Owner can kave paying for keep and this adv, Frank Mowers a XHi Kisiy, aartel by auto Tuesday jTorpins for CVarwater, Fbu, wbere thty mill sferxi the winter Mrs Kxa Moon returned boaoe TuJay from afew days visit mith er aunt, Mrs Avcrance Sweeney, wi cousins Mrjind Mr Lois SweeTCY srd Miss MTto Hall of William i FOR SALLAbot thrtT ton of AJMiss Jeanette Hovnenton and broth j fa,f r Kenneth Huprhton Have been 11 Adams Haxc farm 7ntiinjr a few days in Detroit, Miss i Janetto with her aunt, Mrs Tfemas R SALKlron bed, springs and 4 Lannen arvl faumily and other wtress, rinds arstl Kenneth with Richard Mrs, R T Read 11 CUR rwitjni BtmLOSTGW wateb Saturday ia Pndaey retain and receive reward Albert S Shmlt Fteckfte R 1 V FtR SALKDr Wsod Mirhnel Roche X4UF Chark Rhodes of Flint who has IXH spintiiny several rrnvnths with his aunt Mrs William E Pibrrim and Mr riljrrim has pane to St, Charies, FOR SALKKating apples and cider i where he will spend a short time with apples T Graves his hrothermUw arl sister, Mr and have bvyers f i coonty If y see me al t tefl yer f am i fi i a THE ROAD BACK Three Act Comedy4rama to rresented hy Local Talent for the Benefit the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday, Eve, Nov 14 Pinckney Community Hall CHARACTERS MA VLER PA FOWLER JENNIE FOWLER, their daughter M1LLY FOWLER, another daughter MRS BLINDERS the gossipy neighbor ARTHUR McLEOD a friend of Jenny s GEORGE FOWLER, the son of the household BLAKE CHESTER, in loe with Milly MR HARRISON, Jennys employer BEN FOWLER iV brother from Arixona Mrv Francis Bo wit,a i C W Hooker Justine Ledwidgc Mrs Anna Reason Mrs, W H Meyer Cecil Hendec Irring Richardson Glen Slaytor W H Meyer Andrew Campbell Eloyse Berquist Mrs Walter Smith Mr and Mrs Robert Morrom of iaiatia for a numbu r of years a resj f Hmbar hax been visitinjr I Mr ii Vr Charles S Dewolfe, I rv Wolfe Mr and Mrs Henrj M Quia Mr and MIN Jame H Hner Mr ami Mrs William H X11 i 1 s rd o he r f fiends, Mr Kate KritTsevraki who has U n HI ioor ralth 1r a lone time Mrs JOM ph KehroT cit ThursdN with Mr and Mrs Clifford 0 VmHoin Mr and Mrs Frank Maker of Tol edo, Ohio, st Surniay with Mrs lUaVers bnVihcr, William K Pilgrim, I ani mily Mix Rlaker mother Miv K C liljrnm who ha been spenoinjr the past fow weks here Tvurrod to Toledo with them Mr and Mrs, Ernest MayviHc and vo childiv Oath,riiv and The 1 ma, nnd Mo MayvilVs unt Miss Max v Kfanuy of Wyandotte, spxnt Sxsovlay u Mix MavvilleN fair Kdwanti ,T Sheriian who has been oJ ill is svirfwva iinproveti O STATE ISSUES SS000 RESIDENT DEER LICENSES Tbi Number 150O in Ex cess i Last Year FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALfiTw iam site, one mi trade, what Perry Elti FOR SALElCement Weeks 8 and 12 inch At farm Sanitarianv Geonje a Dsiley State November Specials f fv i f4 ,7 fc MRS CHESTER, Blaks mother SCENE The eittii action of the play takes place in the livingroom of the Fowler home in a small eastern city TIME The present, TIME OF PLAYINGApproximat ely two hour SYNOPSIS ACT L The livinsrootu in the home of the Fowlers, Pa tries to get work Mrs Blinder accuses Milty George ar rested for theft ACT IL The same scene one week later than Act I Ben arrives from Ari zona Jennie arrested for stealing and George set free Pa swears to take the rttSjl hack JCTHL The same a few hours later than Act IL Pa deans house Artbfcr cleans George Uncle Ben cleans up the situation SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY THE ISLER ORCHESTRA Reserved Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Admission Adults 25c, Children 20c Tho iC0 deer hnntinjr season is apprwsehinjr The Conservation DevrtrHr is mailing om hunting lieenses to tht various eounty clerks nrd liet tvi avnts tbiXHljrh the state Anticipating a larger demand than over be Denartmerjt this year is is swirixr vT,000 resident licenses, 1,000 in excess of the number issued in 1 when ajrents ran short and in several instances were forced to jrivc i rwsel tonresidert licenses to resi Vit hunters The resident dier lieeivse button I this vear is red with a black back j j ground and border The nonrcsidey j Hionsc is purple j j Under the law the licenses may not i be issued until within 20 days of f openinjr of the season, y DOWNSTAIRS STORE ON SALE KIDDIES UNDERWEAR UNION surrs In ion suits in cream ceVj with Girlx or by Xaxcivth w,it rjn stripesKnee length with half length sleevcsSies 4 to MEDIUM WEIGHTS Childrens union suits with half sleeves , knee length or half sleeves and ankle lengths With dmn seat Cream color with rayon vripc Sires 6 to 1ft PART WOOL Kiddies part wool suits cream color With half sleeves nd knee lengths Rrokcn siscs 1125 aa4 135 Revriar 125 Vh SPECIAL SHEETS 109 FULL BED SIZE lre white sheets washed atid ready to use Fret from starch They will launder and wear Site SlxJ PHONE 41C1 SHORT OUTING LENGTHS Plain white, very good quality Fall 36 inches wide In lengths of 2 to 10 yards Regular 2te yd in full pieces Special 15c NEW PURCHASE OUTING GOWNS SphMdid TabaM at Urn kw 100 Worth Much hUre Wrap your shivering anatomy in a warm outing flannel gown These are excellent values at this low price In white, plain colors or striped patternsMany styles to choose from All aiscs COTTON BLANKETS 129 Macfc Regular llSS Suaciata Just at the time when every an i feels the need of warm blankets to sleep in we are offering this special In plaids or plain colors Assorted colors Siie 64x76 JLob WlAM I Lunches for School Cttjldrei Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court 11 nowul j y t Geiera Senke Shop James Shirey Pinchney Mich Howell Rd IMt MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tire Tabes and Battery Work Fivo Crunk Regular Meals Short Ordort t We are serving special hot lunches for school children al reduced prices Eating cold lunches k jurious Come in and see what we bare to offer, S remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all tames i The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALE Prop, Magazines, Perodicab, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco fcj v V j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 12, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9742d76a5015d84da18ba27cd2ff7d27.pdf efac62fcfb5a63bd6339deb93c4c7e15 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 64 Qispatcfj Michigan Mirror Schod News SEVENTH ANO EIGHTH NEWS l,44ic wiU have mut its tradit We have been writing Thanfcgivhi iouai character if it refute tfuel stories for our English work Some tad laBunej relief under auspices, of them are quite good Lorraine aid Senator Arthur H VaudenbergTomasik wrote on about a turkey in an address at the J, M M Till entart remark, favoring additional caTOmernQrating me Dutch settlement i Michigan luu years agq tfWnMltanoualy and by coincidciee Gov, ftp Bigier announced the Mich CitUetw Food Cunm led by Prof Harm Wyngarden, head of the Michigan State College economics department , Senator Vandenberg added an im portant 4Wf We must frankly con vaaa our own resources lest we im pair our own economy and thus vin dicate the sinister hopes those who expect our economic eollapae to end all democracy lor keeps,We muse knofrv the total bill Vdenberg dehred we Uaid strive for an unpartisan American foreign policy Qov Sigler ttressed our patriotic obligatiofu lti is not a question Oi whether we agree win the Pres, the U S Pinckney Dispatch c7S DEMOCRACY y Nov 12 1947 named Gobble Fred Rebman wrote about a crook eating poison turke Mavy Jean Kirschke wrote about the Hates family and their 1 hanks giving Pay f We want to dhank Mi Swarthout Sty helping us with our art ,vork Some of Ub are making drawings of Pilgrims and other Nov pictures Jimmy Portar is going to bo referee for the seventh and eighth grade football game We played a game of football with the fifth and sixth graders and we won Maybe they will beat us nci time We have some more items H lded to our science collection, Leonard Barrett brought a piece of birch bark which came from Mackinac Island Mary Jean Kirschke brought aome sand from the Pamted Desert of Ariz Leonard Barrett brought a jol lection of stones Jack Jefferys and Bob Clark airdrawing a picture to show our tti entihip code The picture is THE UINITED STATES MARINE CORPS , FdUPJDED NOV 10,1775 program The Pres of has asked the people to cooperate jm fe th the head That rttponsib e should know the tupk named food actuation, in Europe We in bec th ig Michigan should, as in the past, do What U necessary to cooperate During World War II, more than half million Michigan, young men and a thousand or so young women left their homes for military duty Most of them returned, home safely j Some did not Our directing military genius, wartime chief at Washington, was General George C Marshall Marshall notr sec of state Quoting Sec Marshall During what we need now work on right MPt of us are enrolling in the IA an Junior Red Cross P T A MEETNG, NOV The national P T A has wen, a four joint program to be followed this year One of thse lour points has to do with Parent and family life education We have secured a speaker troni the U of M to speak on Child iv, this critical period in world affairs, jeholo at this nj in iofld is a vital factor in our foreign J We urge all parents and other interested to atter Pub Committee i of i Pi i off of a Courtesy policy The attitude of Americans towards food can make or break our afAprta to achieve peace and sec Brity throughout the world Why did General Marshall and Sen ator Vandenbeig both stress the im Portance ojf food and fuel Tha national citizens food comra vouchee for the following i kesc aulitie traditional inline Marine Gwptare recognized throughout car lawi as American characterises tkafr make our tuition strong mon nations Jieep us, as a 20 alt n 3 a Url An SECOND AND THRD NEWS iron Dope 1 Current Comment DEXTER WINS ,8 TO 0 The above score does not tell the stony 01 tlit game The score was 0 to C for Dexter until late in the 4th quarter when Pinckney gambled by parsing on their own 0 yard line Dexter intercepted and scored a tou cUUuwn A tew mmuies i JJexur blocked a Iinckney kick, ickud u up and ran for a touchduvvn Pinckney uutguined Dexter through uu1 making 7 1 irvt down io ijtvni 1 however, Dexter plaj iu a hem tigame and iHa they m me bieaiia canned iii on them u Iinckney saaned oti tit ii quarter and tore the Uexter iine Lw pjeves making several ijjt dovns Wiien thiv reached the fJextt r lu yard line u looked as of they were j gci bound but ihey lost tlie ual on l downs There were no scorej tne first quarter both teams doing on siderable kicking with Dexter having tlu edge George Johnson, JJextMkickei was well protected and iiad plent oi time with his kekj and was able to avi rage 5u yards 1 JI his punts weni over the PinjMiey woal line He kept the ball mostly in Pinekney territory, in the Although wi are as tar apart IW the north and soutn pole politicifcf lie thought the world was coming tip an 1 id Lack in iiii when H0OVT wad defeated, I wish to tak thif opportunity tu takt my hat off to Judge Fred Cronnenwett of HoWOlU WHO is ititainly doing his best tO make diuikea driing unpopular in Howell uei t lonii jeriod of time we ntUit e tJ1iL tiie line he usually hands outsior tiis oflene is 100 Oi IOUIM tjuiu a lot ot these otlenders are peiions cjtside who tie 1 iing through the county but a vers get the sanie treatment and hu fines stick We understand that in Detroit onie years back certain judge a ed heay fines then litir renitted them, i he judgi kw all ahoai his kini of ferie us he was sheriff in Monoe county back in the prohibition days when thai place was overun with rum run ners bringing booze into Michigan from Ohio second quarter Pinckney gotone of his in kicks near their Jil vear line Inable to gain Meyer had hi kicki W block ed and Dexter tu,ok ovei 1 as LiTorrcJohiihon somd ter first touchdown Johnson did not kick goal Pinckney had all thy best of the livd quarter and twhe in tint period by short passes and line piays reached the Dexter 10 vard line on y to lose the ball on downs Here trie Dexter iine always braced ami held and Pincknc pass usualJy failed for lack ctf capiabie receivers In the 4th qu ter Iinckney got a big break Mey punted and the Dexter safety man fumbled it on the 0 yard line Pinckney recovering Hee once more Iinckney lost the ball on dawns With the time rapidly running out and the ball deep in their tenen f Watching a football game the oth er night we wire thinking of th gieit change which has taken place gaie in tin past years Back of Fielding H Yost at Musele and brawn were IN 111 the dM l 1 j I j 1 1 All of our spare time is being devoted te decorating the school rooiu fc Thanksgiving Chairman of the Uvcoraiing comm are Rqberu Aek Proatt droth and floods in Europe ley, Janet Shirley James Campbell rt4oc4 th wheat and rye product and Joyce Ann Fuhrman Um M Weatern Europe by 200 mill The music class is w o k ng hard IL jfd uahels The U S wheat crop on Thanksgiving song Via i record 1,460 million b whileDenise Kennedy was in Ann esr corn yield waa down 900 million J riday afteiooa J Janet Shjrley went to Howe f4 Cows Shot Europe needs 670 million bus of afternoon to have her eye e ,ib Iri a teuej en belie dF tate JJOIJCC a have been busy iki rymy to dis 0 li MJOf who cos belonging Lo 1 it J am Knei i ti 1 wo untied to u aih alt ivH OM 1 imi a i vaiacd at lis ii al j o laiy Moriiv ii kill ij ieai jii tm y Jhs hi IWo o,J Inuy V Wi cows ahot be ivibie One cow ht ri 4 tinits It iui , r t11 a 0 ud Mis Alex hihK stiot, from 4 to 7 u hone and taken a seat to tide them, over the epndug We expect to see her wearing And we have qnly 470 milk es within a few days fcevbaf at hand for expert , 100 Twenty of our people are now million bu leas than are needed jcping hot lunches Tatff why you are being asked 1 bs your leaden Pres Tiuman KDC AiD FIRST GARDE Se Of Sfatt IfareheU, Senator Vtn j Paul Russell haa been absent denharg ri Gov feigter to co oj cause of a fractured shoulder anU fry fonaerving fervi Ifs iosjwas hit byaca and we have u ve , LhL0 3 j,,,,, i simple AS that j cided we should remember to Stop, j miio er of 1 u Aj Ifr MarahaJJ ttwady putsit, 1 Lok and Listen before crossing the ri0rt, oi vv, LV or foreign policy has entered the afreet, also use our eyes, ears ao4Jwiu,0 ,,,, j, V then our feet n0s,, fv wa, 1K, Some of us have started to icarl jih, hng v aud are doing very well We knoJ45 puloi aem,lsrods Jim and Judy and will learn I at Xhe ,e of the ,,uatings I 2 more this week The ti te has purchased Piekney M aend their usurU i FIRST Diane Murphy joined our farm land in the viciuitv of these mm 0 4atf Iwntera north this year J First Grade yesterday She was wirn ,hoinpsfor public hunting lands, Moat mi tkttm wi lve Thuis alJus in KdgJb last year but attended j including the os Moross 4aog aae WlM no get away unj school in Detroit the lsf part of this RTU p,,t 0f Kue n Many city til fl W believe Putnam townWear We welcome her back I hunters have hunted there this vear jwaf iMP tmkMters ar kuh j Evelyn MeAiaah and Beorly Morlev Kenolds v as working on flaw W Maw a tia Mte CCHplX have had birthdays recent th, 1 oof of hi hov, Tues and saw Hm at i tiaoae fwn W r fts feiicers past Weer of so ie identity of lour valuable aci s, lUot cast 1 lie cows weie j i td to be put J d la4 Tues p in i i aiatjcnt r vus wounded in ach MiV ,IA cow of I Sunday 7 ia,had lo be I ilijn Mon c IviurpTiy VAVT lGOO endl lojy ra ses pin a oiiirwui Mercy 1 1 fii iust a little , Mrs Pearson Pei , The Key eii 1 nd until Wed w nh an army the v oL, h Oi V ng ihc into M , 1 Jii in in ai uNo ,i me nan ueep in their tenon I Pinckney took to te au Aiost of the passes were ineouiiplete but Ju, ter intercepted one and iin iur a touchdown The last touchdown vas when Dexter recovered a Pinckney blocked kick Jn this game Pinckney gave the best exhitition ol line plunging ajid end runs they have shown this ytui J rear he oaterials and forv i i psco had clicked they would hnbeen as easy winner DEVTEft L 1 R T K G C t 0 L T F i, E Q B ii a Hn Substitution Jeffreys, D Clark tl prime requisites of a football bail , J if course spued was des ired but 1 here were 0 of the beef trut bi on a team tq jne speed nHjcliant and t ,ta won in those days by main trength In those days center nh s and flying wed ges were the favored plalys The for win i pas Jin re jlutionized foot ball One good completed pass will krain 4 timea the ground a line plunge will, of course there is danbger of interceptions and inticept1 i pa ha vun canus for many teams but it jnits uncertainly into th game and opens it up It also place a jli TI 1 j Li rti o,n speed and not bi 1 11 Ieins aje niorc and ruore j ,iin un pases Every team in I 1, 11 Aich is considered a tl nipioshj dam has a fine pass ing attack It make, the game thrill ing tacilu nid enables many an undeidog tcani to emerge victor iou an J inrjdmi i it draw, 8u,000 crowd to tie manon dollar college stadiums K Clark burroughs Schneider Klnier Heath Ci Clark Hurtibuse Iarrow Amburgey Meyer f Hums y We note a delegation O Inghant county miiister have pro ested to he legislat are aganst op ation of paiimutuai bcti 111 on horse racing at the ingiir 1 cfwintj fair at Mason liiis is the same kind of betting vliKh is proving p pular at Norlh ille and the UetxiKt fair grounds inidently oilier fair seem to be get Ling the sanio id a We see that 13 county fairs hae ijjplied for a portion of the IM,MII appropriated by the legislatuie uidcr tho Cloon iaw to aid county fairs These are Joh7rsxrafwtrrv1tre7 MasohT To ma Devlin Williams Schults Vanghan Uailey Ue La Torre Kielwasser EDc La Torre Iricharu were found ato Jejdi liii,i I Catherine Simt muci service Wed ,lo for i,iil 1 ,ii are Sun 1 1 a rpiiy Alon a Tu, late iJr also iie men in 1 aai J lie Cunn re aca Tiiur i K Dunkas I by Vr Mar lae Vlicent Johrsan fomiy feiwttt SnMy iWte iUaed m Cm V Bowie Itowml Uaeihew, Cwrxan W ML Mey WFjH AMD SIXTH NEWS Wm friah to thank the mothers and aVvinjyfeo so gxaciously uipl jgim nefreahnaents for ovr Paity IfUler won the contest t OSt worcUi out of ell These pistols Keen zfebt The xMmWr j w io,i lf W piayed many tare ea Low , dOTHm for apples Ah r r,Lira all cane oot with blagi f ls ve a black sflar paV his cow was sho lu j of it Most of thse crv, were shot in tlie pasture near he highway uWjHfe to mr initiation into lh th and wi gxade room , Our apell down waa with 3 lette nanMlOlwIifel worcU jbptt over half went douT 01 BettmaH 4 latter words etdnaula fXV fte 4ij having a apecial class on r By fieason, St jyin 4ays for those who want to Wjgawjar ami m Ger learn drviakm tetter, so far 8 pupil, MtPphel and jUvi Lodjhaw voluntarily enrolled More p loiter wo ar iarmed abullet from a 4a automatic was found n the itackable cow butchered h tow ell These pistols n common and a in bac K from lanition for and according ed with ths pioi tic not hoot aerurate, htate police picked up a hy in this cioit who is aid to live huid with such a riistol but vere unab to fan nect him with it The Simon n child ren who live on tne old Ajcie naiii iajn ner he Stikatle farm ilaim eau and Sister A fojr tlte dead, ivq Fri for the deiid rc aney DonoMin Sa LaPoa, req by RoSun anniersary nias for late Aag1 usa Kelly, req by David and Hai d near where riot La Kelly thourrh nothing j A peal for u lert serainary drive Reception ojf acreire, Jor poor Uls Appeal fn stu 4ct eaaar drive Otterbein Touchdov First Referee I PnpiivIk j lead LineI born Kielwasser, Joi,n iowns Pinckney 7 Joe Fleming, Dearborn noid Will I troit MnRcc Milie1 IVai Ton ia, I UMM CuvVl VJJRCH Rev Aured AiarJ castor Organist ard cnor Jjircctor jklv Me win Canrpoeii g g jvJf Heean idany men are spying was glad when the said unto me, come let us go into the houc of the Lord lhere is a place in tha chuch for you, iu day the day the cattle were I ipiexionod man about VPenntendent J 10 da rar Kara echey Fasur Moixiii worsxiip 10H0 Sunday dchool 1109 WUbur Lidig FULLER GAD WELL The mar J 1 cage of Miss Hazel er of How, to Jack Cadwcll jj Pinckney 1I,,K place Sat nigiit at tj Howell Rajust cliurch Re Kay officiating couple were attea ed by Vln rarr SLS best man uid Miss Esther Fuller, si ter of the bride as bridesmaid A reception nus held at the church parlors Following a wedding trio to Hou lU Gratiot iiany, Calhoun, JLlsdalJe, Eaton Allegan, Centeiv ille, Adrian, Kalam azoo and VaniJuran This ironcy is part of the states share oi the parimutual betting at orthilL The fairs would use it to buy starting gates, photo finishing junginyjiigh er purses The king is dead, long live the king Edward J Jefiiey, 4 unes mayor of Detroit ht down to defeat last week before a man who al though he has been in public life in Detroit fc,r 11, years v as little n wn Jeffreys was a republicIn nAntwerp is a Democrat and at time was n candidate for govon at ticket in the primaries, lie is an engineer and has 11 children Some of his relatives were much bet ter knovn than he was, He oaved ghton Lake the couple will live at I his election to the fact tat he ai the Cadwell larm at Bentley Lake I abU to carry the heavily congested Th grown, 1 a war, veteran and ,cr j wards on the east side where the col ved in the South Pacific in the navy durmg the world warCongratulatons Jeffreys depended on the silk stock vards where MRS MARY FJCJC Mrs Mary Faulks Fick was born in Birkenhead, England in 1862 She red people and foreign born live ins wards where the well to do people live and they forget to vote Incidently although Jeffrejys waa I ranked as a conservative, his fathcame to Axnerica in 1872 and maie f er old Judge T frevs marched her home with the family of Freeman Webb, west of Pinckro y Unithc Washingtoir v h Coxeys arm i w Mm Brnqg Loydierto them Baetfhiw Xarxwf We arc doing apatter work decor M aca, Friday Jatioas for ThankagiTing 4je ir Awitoj 1 mi jnil Karl SUMdjft JOM0FiTHS Wiie Bmd mui 4voe Soaaoer apofce, her wedding tlp to Owoald fi lriffiths Fhdbv fSm evening at 00The bride s the dau owj0hir ef Mr aid Mrs Enm,ons 41 Aim Avbor The bride Mr ad Mr Joe j 40 years od passed them in a 19 i2 rord cai lie turnH down the road tovard the SLackabe farm and park ed th car and wnt into a field where he shot a pistol several ti, es o3ico shooting toward the children Thi may hvc been tiie same car Money Reynolds sitw parked State police found r number of A 5 fis m tlw f11 ,here the man iv the 4 rhlren ou i v Marriage licenser Don Combs, 22, Fenton, Virginia John, 20, FenUjo Jack Cadveii 2, I PinckneyJiiel Puller, 2t Howeli, Charies lksonvich, 2, r owllervilie, Dorotny Jones, 18, Fowlerville JCHRSlTtfAS GIFTS J Th dwble riqf oereenony wa mj iter Yeayw the Ziou ttlnwan ioamaohin Ann Arbor ra mml W mvt Ann ArboT 4fcee wa Matron oT OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES Exquisitely packaged gilts oy j Avon, tou win give tatm wiln pnoe or leceive tuem WJUI joy, Av on glts are bragm to your iiomc f Brighton 44, Soi Lon OHen Isluively by Avon rjreejtta tve, Millar of Pmck Jackson Flat Roclc 12, Saline V w Lucile Shirey, Jhone J j oi 1,, iJimde 12 Milan 2 , Abuer i0 toiiy apent waa nrrsiu o Rrmuius 13, Roosevelt i fi with Dr max Mrs WJylie in 43mati 1 Manchester JiJejaer 1 1876 she was married in the Piiney Methodist church to Horace Fick who was employed on a nearby farm They lived on farms in this section for sotue time and later moved to Gregory where ir Fick ran a gener al store and was also postmaster for a namber of years Afterward they owned a farm in Fitchberg and on sellinar this they moved to Pincknefe Mr Fick died, 15 years ago Always of a deeply relianous nature she was active in church work and taught in the Sunday school for years Surviving are a son, Ferris, a dau jrhter Joeie Chapman of Detroit ana Raymond of Lapeer Alao 4 gtauocmiklran and great prandChildron nineties and was the radical in Detroit where he hold otf ice most of hs lifetme, We see that high costs have pled the school hot lunches in Detroit The Republican cut the appropiation 15 percent am more schools than ever applied 4p take part in it this year With fcfc er prices the schools had to efejfP more this jyear with the reatrit aTCp less b lunches per day are sold this year than mat The ce per person a day ia 7c Thai gram was started when at waa that many school children school all day without Wc 1 others were ao scantily The funeral waa held at the dtvaw pj , t1eut foetal Home Sat with Rev, among them J AUavd officiating Burial in Piock W oertcty iLAftT JOJL 09 Met Kenaeth Wytie and children I Saturday, Me IS ai the pfe spot Sat at oe W H Wyiie home in whack I aamll mo ami pj 3N , m aw A m rf p NWflweji5 , WEST MEAL V V i w T f Pinckney Dispach Wbdgd v 11 Jf f Jw rawjr rsrBjaBBssBBw, wuw vsrw I sWff COOKCD Thats what Jim said after the Erst meal on our new electric range And hes right Postwar electric range are a vast improvement over older models Ovens aft better insulated Heating units are more efficient That means even faster cooking lower cost You save extra time, too, with the automatic control that starts and Stops your range by itself Why, you can go shopping all day and have supper ready to serve when you return And theres no heating up the kitchen no soot or smoke to bother about These easytouse electric ranges are in stock right now1 at your local dealers Be sure to see them soon W C Miller and family hu ,i ed ixva the bluffs to uuv c doji larm C Y Van Winkle and wife have font to California Keuben Kisby and Florence Im kett of KaniDurg were married Oct n Walled Lakes consolidated fcchool was opened last week Sheriff Teeple, and Deputie Chaa Moran and Koger Carlisle were shot ut latt week in Green Onk whilo raid ing a still k AVON THEATER Miok CHULMEA, mCNL Neighboi j i i J v m 1 i A jgoSSBTI od athuready Fri, Sat, Nov 14, IS STALLION ROAD A vry gcd ov triaogie on a ranch starring RONALD REAGAN, ALEXIS SMITH fCartdbw Now SportreI Sun ,Tuo, Nv, 16,181 A uper Oram of Love and Faith 1 Tragedy CtoO Fa, Sat, Nov 44, IS J LOVE ANLT LEARN1 A Comedy with JACK CARSONROBERT HUTTON MARTHA, VICKERS, JAMS PAGE 4k Latest News me in ieno Ore f I,u iNw daughter cf Clyde i Trw First Sh v fell from 11 nt Ct0 P m Secon AM fl I fe , 7 LBS DETROIT EDISON Co Switch fo Mafchlts Cookery Mow In the drive to got a hgL letk field Stockbridge has , collected 6,65000 Charles Poole ho has bn spa ml iiij ov ui months in MichV n tow I retained to his home in 4 Murion McClear MitH of Gregory ycle lrst week and broke nar leg Born to Mr, and Mrs Clifford LaniLd r Whirley Rockwell of Lansing Oct 16 a son Mi Kffie Wright iias resigned as teaeher in Gregoi and Mrs Maude Young has been hired to replace her Taylor Collins who lost hit suit in circuit court commissioners court to evict 8 tennants has appealed It to ejreuit court County Clerk John Hagman has recovered sufficiently from his re cent auto accident to be able to return home from McPherson hospital A pipe line from the Howell gas field on the McPherson farm ia being built to the main pipe line near lew Hudson William JacofK, 69, of Howell was fatally injured in that city last week when hit by a car on on Grand River driven by Fabian Adams of South Lron Frank Laginess who was sent up for life in Washtenaw county for murder of Harry Cyb a gasoline stat ion operator at Willis has been granted a new trial under the recent court ruling He was not giv en council and was arrested, con vie ted and sentenced the same day His companion in the crime, Grovcr terry, js also serving life for the same crime Terry at one time lived in this section and was senten ced for chicken theft The Lon township school board whse school is situated at South Lyon has voted to change into an agriculture schoo The South Lyon high school ath letic teams wilt hereafter be known asu Ihe Rockets ivvlerville high school won 3rd plaoe in the TriCounty football lea ue Williamston was first with no defeats Jack Boyd, New Hudson killed a 14 popnt buck last week with an arrow, just west of Milford THE RAZORS EDGE GENE TIERNEV, TYRONK POWER Flu News ow will Start Second at 845u Coming UncUtcurrent Hoart Chey SCA Svn Mon, Nov 16,17 First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit insurance C orporationAU Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor PUTTING MONEY INTO HOME 1 Dont pay more than you car afford 2 Get impartial aMce on real estate values v f 3 Make a large a dcvn pwneiu as you can 4 Finance the rest with a con venient bank mortgage Burglaries arr being prepetrated v erywbere Protect your cash by ing our night dupository us IVY Starrin JOAN FONTAINE, PATR1C KNOWLES, HERBERT MARSH, ALL, SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE, LUCILS WATSON Cartoon JOE DOAKES Conadjt Sunday Shows 3S78 Tuc, Wed, Thur, Nov 18, 19, 20 i WONDER WHOSE K1SSNG HER NOW A Good f Steal In TK icolor Wi IUNE HAVER, RK STEVENS MARTHA STEWART, REGINALD , GARDNER Carton ShoWs 715 Jk 915 HOWELL Theater UOWflL, MICH V I uuc, Fri, iov, l, 14 LcVlNU, UANt CLARK OA4 DEEP VALLEY WE HAV3 AMPLE AVILABIL FOR FUNDS fOUND artooa Nvehjj id l m lVrcy y jthcut hs sold his biiid uin on V Main Si to the iorder Iatrl Uakiuir Co of Detroit wh bus milk toiake bread with Sev era route will be iiaitcd at onoo The buikiiny has had a ionjv cee postolfficc there It Clinton aiio Ailgo had hardware stores theie fheii Cha llympton had his uivvr akinc parlors there and Mr Swar thout used it for the same thing and so as a residence It a bviil by Chas riymnton nd Siracn liiy In the nineties for a i creamery Later Mike Fohey had the The bodv of G Key was ro olv here from Flint fo burW r tie leaves a wife, 2 sons, his mother MJ 2 sisters The Federated Church Ladies Aid held their annual fair over barrva Drug Store Nov 25th The friends ctf Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers gave them a farewell paoty wVd night and their families They are moviny to Detroit where Frank wntbederutyeoutyelerk Count Agent Bolander conduct ed ii poultry demonstration at the m Iedwidge farm Thursday LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTOAG OR PERSOi vl hi RilASO ABLE RATES Nov, 15,Door opn 6sl5 ptn, KKArtCt2 JuAiofMSUi Sugar Coffee Cheese 5 PCaCMCS NO 2 CAN FkCfS lb Bags Daady Fresh Cop Ground Vetveeta jn lb LoaS Head Lf ttuce , Heaie 4b 5c um 43K 89j 17 l 0 Cabbag Cookinf Miracle Whip Grow Apples X lbs fr Qts Kf afts Yearling Lamb Side streasts, Sttwg I Utrdr Chop End Cts lLb ,Avrftv0 Nolm of 47 Years Ago The body of Terrence Shielda was brought here for burial Thur George Lum and family have mov ed to the rooms over the meat market Justin Swarthottt has sold his farm to Emory Markham and brouI ght another one in Huron cunu I Maude Richmond, a Pinckney aea por pasaed the teachers exiuninati n J last week I trunks killed all ojf George Teep Is English pheasants last week Wiliiard Henry and Charlie Tufts of Dexter visited John Martin lasi erk and enjoyed a few days hunt ing Arthur Shehan and hue Mae t obey were married at St Mary church Wtodne4day Rev Ctynener ford GO friends of Bert Applet gave n a surprise party Wed nigkt mioe Greer Is teaching at Rath ii Albsst Drake 2d uiistoa Coxa Abbott igham county ijuis lkiee of Gregory has turaed from the Plullipine iotert f fiach, Gregory aexAiQ foreman has bete transferred to Pontiac BOA to L Topping and wife No Utgiri The Schuier ice house at land i being repaired George Clark and the K A Allen families have erected monuments on heir cuirtnsfr lets here Fy Teeple hat resoed as cashier of the Paaekney Bank and wiH go to Maaistttae, Mica The Y M C gave their fiat dan oe at the opera house The boy orshesai Fiank fewer, CiyM latyre and Sid Sprout plapad The hotel larfiisaed 1 BEAT THE BAND M SOl A WLCsSYOCVt AO OUT YOUft WILL tU litft S4liv Atcei TIM HOLT ia THUNDER MOUNTAIN ZANE GREVS Sun,, MOB, NOV, 1, 17 j Mat Sun, 2 p m, CoatluV HUMPHREY ROGART md LAUREN BACALL is DARK PASSAGE Cartoon Cartoon Likiost Nows Tjn Wed, Nee, IS, 19 ROBERT YOUNG, SUSAN HAY WARD, JANE GREER THEY WONT BELIEVE MP MoreJty Croe teaching Week end oaUeas at the ipii J uc Gaj Raid BcgMT Lester Xettel sWtteT and wife, Detroit, ftjn, fi, Maiatj of Mnneapoiis is , , sCsi Albersa Mrkel mad Vmi Ud the eaJjd ebliracd USSL m Lake called on o , V s ,rss fmrioi,mimmiWMij Uuoert A Campbell, 2, Uncle BoL, to most poeplo died evident of u heart suae at his borne in Aon Arbor Friday Ye editor hae tfiiowu nn4 eiiunaay xur tu pas1 iO y Uu jgh Masenery and he haa been a regular attendant at the Pait Maa ua uuhqueia hero including the one laat Mucu lue name cttvid itoe was Kiven him I the students of the University of Michigan during tha 20 years he served that instiwnWu as treasurer Ii addition he wa assistant auditor general, and served 3 tcvina as mayor of Ann Arbor Ho belonged to all the Masonic organ isations and served as chairman of the powerful grand lodge finenoe comrittee for many years, lit organized the U of M Craftmeni team and toured the state for many years putting on Masonic degree wWk Burial was in Port Huron urviving are a son, William of Belding t m NoCof theLj With the season an ducks, patid over by NOB, I, tauttfN art prepar squirrels and bow dnd arrow ng for the dear leas or ibartinf y5 Trapping starts in the upp The Pinckney O E S at their meet tag honored Mrs Percy Ellis their treasurer, who leaves tw a MMaMMT Circuit Court New Lluyd Stearms of Powlervilte waf probtioned last June forforgersi Atigist he broke it by being sentenc ed to jail in Ingham county on a di owiejiy charge Judge Collins cdo ed i is rearrest and last week gave him a 40 day jail sentence and cn tinut1 hi probation to June 3, 10 V In the uit of Charles Vincent vs tho City ctf Howell the court found in fjvor of 4he city Vincent soughi title to a portion of the street adjoining his property at Howell Lake He was also ordered to move hi house from the slreet In circuit court last week following divorces granted Gertrud front Hay Wombles, Lois from Earl Hill, lltep from Robert Martyn, No ma from W L Smith, Dora from Al bert Smith,George from Irene Mase Dec cos were given in the suit o Mar Huston vs Gilbert Daniels anT j in the case of Robert vs C Bain I dissolve partnership peninsula Nor 16 and in the lower I grsti n on the tabic At one md el tsiiiilEMi , i11 Wlif tl4 irge crowd iiuck mmJ5Si T1 V2 voy y has played before Probably ar age parly following meeting Fri ound 2000 Mora WnckaaTneou fl l wl IKo were thero tZtox nme S S Ellis, was th center dec gXu n,re wGwSTtSe a ut t 15 with a MM ft uu w th u s Si ZlitSttflJJ on Lake marshes BadgeT and skunkthe other end the Union Jack Mrs weauw may taken to Jhn W Jibe o end the IJnisi Jck Mrs, The thrd wesas nounViWjrment Wtnfied Aberdeen rrvnui tr n 978 foxes totalled Mtt More Veitt beg to Mrs, Ellis in behalf than naif he foxes taken we e trap of the chapter Ann tfirdjw Wu ped and 17 killed y cars bo danced and her sister,JoaJMUiy Onefifth mora camps were pitch ed several selections on the piauo 1 in state parks this year than iu jL neck oT Ana Arbor chapter, nresentathas fromMichigan to rrVK, was present vu 1946 While most, iohign farms are well watered there are 468 farm,totalling 16,800 acres irrigated Most f them are in Berrien county Moat TATJ MICtUQAN percent get their water from streams 1W Prosteutter the Cenaty o from lakes and 20 from wells pt Uvgtok The ground water levels in the At a ssion of said Court hold tower Michigan are slightly above at tha Probate Office in thr City avcurc now rof Howell in said County on the Tlie biggest bock door on record 18fd day of Norduber, A D 1947 uken in the state was one aear Mlo f rroaouS Hon WUUa L Lyons, CHOIR FESTIVAL Tl o 7th annual choir festival t the hurches of the Ann Arbor Me di it will be held at the Firs Methodist church, Ann Arbor No 1 In addition toall the Washtenaw courny churches, Brighton ou Lymi, Stokbridge, Monroe, Wsvyn Flat Kck Dundee, Mijlville, Nortl ville and Romulus will take pan Tho tine is 800 p m weighing 268 lbs drosfod STATE OF MICHIGAN he Prlbt CoBrt for tbe Coiiaty of Ueiagsten At a session of said Court held aut the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Count, on the 10th day tt November AD, 047 Present Hon Willis L Lvone udge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ot Cleve G Poole, Deceased , Grace If Poole having filed in id Court her final administration ount, and ner petition praying ion or the allowance thereof and for e assignment and distribution of residue of said estate, It is Order, That the 1st day of eccmber A,D, 1947 at ben oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of ico, be and is hereby appointed fur raminig and allowing said account id heaing said petition iadga of Probata In tho Matter of the Batata of Edward J Perry, Deceased Robest J Perry havtng filed in said Court hi final administration account 4 his petilion praying foi tha allowance theteot ism tor tile assign men and distribution of the residue dt said estate , pttAd The only one rinckney intercepted Way Hurtibuse uiaue a Kooa catch of a pass It was high A Dexter Piayer uaid a up in tne air and y caught it when it came down nt aue WUd Vcly ciclly yiimy9 oa and no penalty over ytinU was handeu out Pinckiey got eost of UIJJ ix,r otsidas This was tha dedicaUon gvie and birvei hulvH poeches were made John Hoey, pros, of the Dexter rec Bd, Mayor Wall of Dexter, Carl rike,, e ut U4 achua tin, ohn JfcMsitei, rift of the Molded Plast ics was master of ceremonies As a tfonsdation Jim Meytr, Pincanay CApt was asked to draw out the winning number for the Ford d an given away by the Kiwanis club t benefit of field Dan Uckly won The night was cold but we have seen games in colder weather There was no rain after 6 oclock Tha cheer girlc then in fall fefee did plenty of uyeJUng to keep warm We will give them a compliment They used their brains by all wearing slacks The Dexter cheer lassie, OP lJtfttX2lF 421 thM wee ailWieggid oclosk to the toruitam, at oald Probata Office, be an is hereby appointed for examlngod allowing W1J account and hearing said pt ite CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the people of Pitukriy and vicinity for their kinii nhown us during our lErif eavement J, inc 1 of Mrs Mary Fkk STATE OK MICHIGAN Tno Circuit Court for the Count Of Livingston in Chancery Onler Of Publication Rusell Lightle and Marie Lumaixl Lightle, his wife Plaintiffs vsL R Lumbarc1 and his unVww heirsdeviees, legatees and assigns Dejtendati Suit pending in said Court en tl 2r Hay of September 194J It appearing froan the sworn b of compliant filed in tbif oaaao that the plaintifte have not bee able after diligent search and ftqi ry to ascertain whetfer defen ants are living or dead or whei they reside if living, or whetne they or any of them have ffensona reresentatives living, or when the or any of them reside, or whethe the title, interest, claim, lien or pa si Die right of said defendants in an to the land and premises heroiaaf ter described has been aaslgnod t any other peoson Or persona, o whether such title, interest, ciaic lien or possible right in said pre mises has been disponed of by oar defendants by Will And it further appearing to Gcvrt that the plaintiffs do no know and have not been able afte diligent search and inquiry, OS a certain the names of the who are inctnded elk defendants 1 this cause wfthotrt being weaned Therefore anotsf oaf C i cllano tne y uuif 4 u ordored, that the above nsmnd d iendante and each and ofl and their unknown ritees and assigns aearnce entered in m three montho f this onder, and that of the bill of in he oaken ad eonfeeand wy aaad 4fondants and ea and gB of And h is furtner ajpAonsd ft the plaintiffs from the date hereof, der to be pnhlinVd In One Dispatch a itshed mad cjmristed In of six Joaph H Cefflnt A ri Copy A 6 4 asm is esepajHt on the fotkaxiaiT tKlbed ate and bais m Obr Or Cieen Gmr 4 H Is Further Ordered, That pubtic notice thereof be given by pub icatlon of a copy ofu this order, for three successive weeks prions to said day of hearing In the Pinekney Dipateh newspaper printed and circulated In said CounWillis f Lyons, Judge of Probate It is Further OrderedThat public 1 Celesta ParshallUglster of Probate otlce thereof be given by publics1 on of a cony of this order, for I ec sueceJisfve weeks previous to I STATS OF MfSjif aid day of hearing, in te Pfnek1 The PreWte Coart for the Csualj y Dispatch, a newspaper printed I ef Urfagtteis id circulated in said cqnnty J At a saastoi of said Court, hehi Willis L Lyons, Jodga of Probate 1st the Proaoao Ottkr in io CVy lectia Parshall, Register of Pro lef HoweU In aaid County, on the 128th day of October A D, 1947 FresesX, Hon WHlls L Lyonp, Judge of Frahats In the Matter of the Cstete 0, William J Nash, Deceased Mark A Nash having filed in said Court his final administaiicwi aeeount and his petition praj5nj fo his allowance thereof and the sssij nment distribution of the residu ot said estate It fs Ordered that the 17th day of November A D, 1947 at ten orcjocl in the forenoon at said PrcbmUtl ice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, 5at pnbm notste thereof bo gWon by puh Msation of a oopy of this order, for each month Cor 4 months prioi of bnering ,a phe Pnekney ARD OF THAWKS We wish to thank all those tded and assisted as during ne our son was injured, Mr and Mrs, Max Reynolds WA6 the wt STATE OF MICHIGAN HE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Ceart, held at he Probate Office in the City of owe II, in said County, on the 6th a of November, A D 1947 Present Hon Willis L hyoM, udge of Protate ame of Harry Bowsher, n bthe Matter of tne Charge of Jante 0 Harry Bowsher, Adult Married Person iUrry B Bowsher having ftWd la id Court his petition praying that he Ccani enter an order, changing J fend that of his wife, Grace Bowsher, to Harry Britt and race O Brttt It ts Ordered, Tha the let day of ecemher, A a 1947, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said probate of, ice, e and ft hereby eppointed fon tearing said petition It is Further Ordered, The psAlle ottec thereof be given py ion of a copy of this ach week for three anrteativs eeks previous to said hearing, in h Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper rinted and dreulaosd in said county Villis L Lyons Jadge of Probew 4 true copy ttestia Parshali Register of Probata This game shows the advantage of having a gopd kicker In our opinion the superb punting of George Johnson, Dexter kicker was the diff erence between the two teams He averages 50 yds to a kick, and was amptly protected in his efforts Pinckney plefed the best game of their season but just did ncjt have it Four times apparently touchdown bound they were stopped Dexter got 8 good breaks and cashed in on them This was the system which made Coach Yost, Michigan famous He won most of his game on the oth er teams mistakes Dexter is known as a fine defensive team having had only 6 points icored against them in 2 years They ipheld their reputation in this game holding like a stonewall when Pinck ney got on their 10 yard line Pinckney ends her season here Friday phjying Hartland a p 10verbal pushover, Dexter Brightonand South Lyon have all beaten Hartland by big scores Hartlanda victories have all been against reserve teams from Howell, Holly, Fontop etc The Dexter team Is built around Tohnaon, the kicker and Kielwasser m end The latter has scored most f Dexters points after receiving 3 f ar eafg nay or noon MsppteV newspaper printej and lelreulnted in aaid County WftMs L Lyons, Judge of Probate Mrs Albert Dinkef, Osraghter Alberta and Levi Lodtka were fn Jack son Saturday Mrs Leland Grant oust children of Ann Arbor visited her sister, Mary Wylie Thursa and called at the F Wylte home PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN Howell, MiiMgan BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1 40 Turkeys 40 Games NOTICE There will be a meeting of Corin hJan shine, Ne W at the Masonu Hall in HowelL Thar evef Nov 18tli at 8 Vceck Th Petition for a Charter bns been held open until after this meet ing fog those who still wish to le come CHrter Members KINGS DAUGHTERS The Rings Daufhtors were deHh 0 Thar eve at th of Mrs Desxan N neu An Artec Xineteer neuW or two guests went pMsent The aopinese of the evening con for the Red hand, and the Town Hall Most e were At Pinckney High School Gym B8 i BL Sponsored by MaolttMgr VeFeWe Port 7 fAfcji,, , aeMvr tf , W IV Rokos Soda Now Setvin g Hot Lunches Horn Made Chili Home Made ST w FRESH EVUY BAKED Pastry, Bread Oar Display FRESH EVERY DAT Special Orders Picked Up IGE CREAM Let Us Pack You a Delicious Quart Black CherryOrangefRiueappIef Honeymoon,ChocoIato, Strawberry Lemon In Bulk Pkfe PinVanill a, Cherry Butter Pecan Leave Your Dry Cleaning withUs Picked Up and Delivered Twice Weekly Expert Workmanship Phone 105 V ATPINCKNEY J NOVEMBER 14 Pinckney vs v , SttOPM 3 V NV V v, , J , 4 , , , ,j r v, xifcrV V VW VTTVVS PINCKNEY DjSPATCH Wdnedy Nov 12 1947 Peoples Store N Groceries, Drygoods oods, Shoe Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kenuedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Madhe to Detroit Lloyd Hendae Miss Marion Carson of Dearborn was a Sat gest of Mr and Mrs M Campbell I l Ihe Lee Lavey family were m f Jackfcon Sunday on 64rl4 SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK RSES 20 EA COWS 20 EA HOGS 6 Cwt ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP RKMOVrin TREE PHONE COLLECT TO LVARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 Oriffnffi Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Stanley Dinkel was in Detroit on bus iness Friday Mrs Iici2 Hondee spent Sat m Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Mylo Chubb of How ell ealled on Mrs Rose HendeiJ Sun Mrs Weltha Vail and Mr and Mis Clifford Buttleman spent the week end in Detroit Murray Kennedy and family spent Sunday at the Stanley Culver farm in Oak Grove Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy spent Sunday with Ambrose Kennedy and wif in Howell Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor spent tuniay with Mr and Mr M K Darrow Mrs Mary Hoff is visiting in iet roit Mrnd Mrs Charles Hewlett ari son pent last Wed in Detroit Paul and Margaret Brogan of Chiison spent Sun with Mrs Eleanor ledwidge W C AtLec and on attended the MMjInd football jnro at Ann Ar bor Saturday P4MCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknav, StobWan Entered M second vitas Hatter at Postoflice at Pinckney, Michigan undc in t of Marcr 8 187 Subscription rau 150 a Year rAift w cunBTf, nnusHii Mrs Earl liautfhn entertained thy Vast Matrons of the 0 E S Mon frs, Bonnie Henry and Mrs Mable Sliaffer were cohostesses Ars John Carver jr spent Mon In Wayne Mrs Max Reynolds Mrs L E Hau ghn and son and Mrs Karl Baughn were luncheon guests of Mrs Robt Seefeld Thursday Misses Joan and K Ann Bird of Wsjpne were over night guestb of the Earl Baughns last Friday Mr and Mrs John Carver jrwere Mon dinner guests of Mr and Mr B Wiisoa in Ann Arbor Hollis Wylie and family spent Sun in Fowlerville Dale Miller and family were Sun guests at the Ikdlis Hollovvay farm at Wrights Corners Mrs Clara Kennedy and daughter Mrs Norma Uerycz and daughter, of Detroit, Mrs Wilbur Eisele and Mrs C Eisele, Fowlerville helped Mrs Emma Vollniei celebrate birth day Wednesday Mrand MrsDon Swarthout spem Sunday with Mr and Mis Emil Wed digo in Ann Arbor Rev and Mrs Morris of Hamburg were a finer quests of Mr and A B D n Swuiiiout Friday Mrs Jack iaircliild Jind 2 children of Detroit wvre lii guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Mr and Mi Hanr Leo entertain ed Alger Lee and jamii of Jsaugatuek, James MeKiney and wife of Jackson and S HLCan and wife Sun in honor of Algers bivihdii Mrs Gladys Lee, Mr Jack Baytes and Mr, llorton attended a Kinds Dauhteis bd meeting in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Glenn Cheney of Fowlerville were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Bat,dlo Mrs Lqtois Coyle attended the rrr, Daughters Past Prea meeting A i, e home of Mrs Claude Jiurkharut in Howell Saturday Sunday guests at the Lester McAfee home were Omar Cass and wife of Detroit and David Steele and fam ily ctf Frederick Harold Raidy and family spent week end in Bad Axe Mr and Mis Mylo Chubb of How ell called at the Lynn Hendee home Sunday Gale Hendee attended the MichInd football game in Ann Arbor Sat Mr and Mrjj Ival Shirley of Way ne spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley Miss Gertrude Spears of Los Angeles Calif, is visiting her father, Ed Spears sr Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent teh week end with Mr and Mrs Wrti Shehan Mr Ameia Rheinberer, Mrs 0 Gasset, Mrs Hilda Wasmund and Blieen Gassert of Detroit were Wed meats at the M E Danow home JJJilLl east or Alive ORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt DEPENDING UPON SIZE AND CONATION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuSJn A mit Collected Prom ly tern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER KdtA Phone 88, Pinchmv IThe FASTFST Osd UrktService m Mfchiffui StoekCo I w IJB lectric Wtef Heaters Water Syttemt Mr and Mrs Geoy Vaboh jr spent Sunday in Jackson Andrew Nesbitt and wfe attended the Charles DeWolfe funeral in llarn burg Friday Mr and Mrs N A Housner of Bri ghtcn called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Saturday Mrs Elizabeth Brown end daugh ters were in Dexter Friday Mrs Nelson Treaster and children Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs John Bell Viola and John remained for a visit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L J Henry were Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor and Alice Lee Ware of Howell Mrs Marie Bauer And children of Brighton spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home Mrs Roberts McArtor Amburgey and daughter of Mo are visiting hereMerlin Amburgey is in veterans hospital at Springfield, Mo for ner vojis dsorder Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert Ack Us Mildred Jack at Mcpherson hospital Sunday a girl Mrs Felix Jerslowski ad children and Marv Lame returned home at sta y C TANKS LAVA TORES SINKS tanley Dlnket NOTICE eeca tm hasintm lame Stewsat Anderson Bid tm JStteet Metelvettc, gurnet, downspouts, repairing lis ussnear fwterc ere we ale be Fabricate 4 Sheet Metal Company msm 3 X fleets, eg Jejeksmi The ftoed Seed esse fimor Wise Hssijhs, ett ley m mj Friday from a 2 mouths Phoenix, Arizona Ms Eliza VsmSiekle, Mr ad Mrs Erdy VanSickle, Charles Dewey ad Mr and Mrs Ben Tomliu left Me0 for Pheonix Arte for the win ter Miss Jois Harris has been named trees, of the Reeves school district to replace Mrs Louise Glenn rericn ed Floyd Martin sad wife kave moved from Portland to the house en MtU St 4bey bnsuft of Joe Geatile Mrs Eftfcer Ceinpbetl is confined to ber kome by IHeeas Pavl RssesL , sett of Mr and Mrs Max Russell wss injured Thur day p so wiiee be wes rtick by an eeto Bis eiether bed parked across frem tbe pestefxlee end sent Wn aerese tbe reed for tbe snail On his way bade with it 1st wes struck by a eer driven by Miss Lots sweU nnhcrrfr join west a M96 lbs reer feaser of tbe Kesleubensnr car WA ern ioe Dr Ray i Durff s was emesieVend it wss fend that tbe bey had esMssien end e Me Icta jbsrtia 4 Mrs Oede Shlrey Sons Garage WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR PLAY SAFE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY RECONDITION ED NOW FOR COLD WEATHER DR1VINGFREE ESTIMATES GET YOUR WINTER BATTERY NOW Phone No 138 ACELYLENE ELECTRIC AUTO PARTS A ACCESSORIES LATHES GR1NJ1NG WORK BATTERIES ft TIRES COME IN AND SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CAR SHIREY SONS CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD , INCKNEY CALL 138 J CONCRETE BLOCKS CIAL BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICK SAND AND 6RAVEL CARL JONES FILL DIRT, BLACK DIRT, STONE BLOCKS MADE TO ORDER WE DELIVER PHONE DEXTER 5116 7628 TOMA RD RT2 Pinckny 100 SUPER PYRO ALCOHOL PER GAL 600x16 U, S, ROYAL TIRES, Plus Tax U Trad, In 10S GUARANTEED BATTERIES gS0 A TO Z LUBRICATION 730 AM TO 900 P M 100 EXPERT TIRE BATTERY SERVICE Fenner Service TELEPHONE 73 PINCKNEY MM 4 If your telephone grew in SIZE the way its growing in VALUE s If s a good thing we 4osrt have to snake your telephone bigger every time we flsake it possible for you to call more people Yad have to move out of tbe bouse to saake room for tbe telephone Eaoept for tbe innreeeing jjae of your telephone directory, you may not realise bew tibe telephone eyete is being I Jsjje fi Eacb of these new telepbones aomeone else you can ceH It may be a butcher, a baker, a hardware store, a doctor or lawyer or druggist Or it may be a friend or relative youve not been able to reach until now The point is that each new telephone meant more errant your telephone nm for ym more jobs it can do for you If s getting more vmiusbk everyday H ML ft N sal MM rupmm cawx i r rmm slssssss Ml i Atmi3, r r A 4 Pinckney Oil Wednesday Nov 12 VM1 Close Out Sale FRFEwiAN STOKER with HOT WATER CONROL 0200 Lr,t Price, Sale Price 210 Price 255 00, 2I50P MclfiiersOK State Bank FOR SALE Cabbage 151 per bu j or by the head Hurl Gallup FOR SALE2 Piece BUck Dress, siae 13, Phone 13 FORSALETeam of Mare and Harness Cheap Famh MnkivMs Phone 3Fi Pinckney, I PROFESSIONAL CORNER j FOR SALE Radio phoncraph coi bination, Leautiful console cabinet 1 GEHL NO 20 STO KER, Lit Sale Price 1 22 SUNBEAM FURNACELUt Sale Price 13500 Price 16500, Price 22995, 2 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS, Liat Sale Price 19195 2 PURITAN WATER SOFTNERS Lint Pric 15995 Sale Price 1295 HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY The fixed expenses are easy to account ftr They are rent, insur amc, taxti, upkeep of car and iiCA Vioi VTLH ni home Thi leaves the variables, I que Bedioom Suite 12500 food, euuvtainment, and personal J L, Cunnois, Silver Lake Road, j e nsesi 1 Cement Mixers for ent 8Vj cu, rite important thing is whether j ft, gasolint or electric power, 9 tj,, , r remtin in keeping withI Cu ft mixers for sale an wheel or income or are they Arcing a con, skids ,less power Trailers for rent siant drain on savings or hale, axles, wheels and hitches As the G Ps said Lets face it44 , Charcoal and Pkg Coal Success dienda in saving something f WILSON TRAILER RENTAL SER , every pay day Ucgin now eah week, j J I WANTEDMen to, cut wood on shares Three Brothers Farm, 10354 DexierPinckney Road Money to loan at reasonable rtes FQR SALE 1940 Super Deluxe Interest paid on Savings Books and j p A1 condition Call 39F3 betTime Certificates of Deposit f ween 430 and fi 30 p m All depoiU up to 5,000001 jpoR SALE Brand new Conde Milk ing Machine in original cartoons ftU M Deify, M, U , Dou W Vaalas4e Pinckney, Mich Charles K teWenlel Daily 1100 A M to 2 tOO P M, Attorneys at U Except Wednesday j Frt State and Savings Mon, Tui,Fri, SaU, 700600 pnr, Howell, Mllhlj I DR G NMdCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N eiicJugea m TeJepbeoee Office 935 Roaidence 814 , ,516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Eoogx by Appoisttatesi Howell, MiWr ARNETS AtCEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArbotMieJl Hauid Chubb, Local Representative ICE 63 21 Grand River, Howell,East End of Lake Chemung, Open E enings and Sunday, Phone 35451 JIC with a dollar or more Knj 0f Lake Chemung, Open EvMcPaerm State Balk PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan 1 MARTrN J LA VAN i Pbon 13 Pbon urd by eri lur PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY 2 membership i v Deposit Iourane Caty alunlmunT Pftiis or Stainless Steel, I your choice Harry Waldron Howell Mich SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Would like to contact some rea iWr iiarf with good credt re , FOR RFNTModern 5 room apartk L pay 12500 eah j ment v a iw minimum iont I p and U Roy Hannett, phone III lv payments an a lovely spinet piano FOR SALE11 acres of corin m ear 1 iin are of thi pApar jiv and 30 ton alfalfa and brome hay and I will tell ytu j7rej Segerphone Brighton 4870 in rleronces where piano can be seen lii FOR SALE New hQuse 22X30, io m, Kitchen, large bedroom Bath nd lTtility Cellar 2 TO liEKT Room and board for two , jjirls or Man and wife I i i Stock Minerals 325 cwt Cloet, Mrs McKinley 306 Mill St HERB SNEEl Phono 1S3 Mh t 4 H Howell rUal etet City, Lk and Fmrm Pimymtf A 5seUlity List YouTworty With Me LEE LAVEY GiNKAL INSURANCE Phoeo 59P3 Pint k Michigan JT UCT IONE ET FARJl SALES A SPECIALITY BEitT WYLIE PHOJfE PINCKNEY 78F21 SEF TIC TANKS CESS j POOLS CLEANED WRITE AiXJfNhL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 PLUMB Stat License MM J AND HSATINU 3717 Lafcosido DtfV Rioh Lako PHSWARTHOUT A SON RJNERAL Modem AmbuUettcT Phon 3d Pfttkr Mtehlgo FRED O REieK iOFF Si OPTOMElhiST 0 WEST GRAND IYER AVft nVELU MICiiiCAJN OR APPOIN1MBNTS tUridmem 13 lot 350, terr li K EdiMt 20 Putnan St I Farnieis reed Supply Cr PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELLMgr ROOM FOR RENT Suitable for oie I or two ladies Mrs Thomas Murphy Corner E Main nl N Mill Streets FOR RENTTrapping rights on my farms 1 John Spears Phoii iHF12 FOi SALEBase Burner Hunting Stove, Alex Luzlo 34 Mile North of Anderson FOR SALE Camen Mixer holds Vl bv of omfp, Geo Engtmist HihMid Lak LOST Large Grey Cat with Dei1 St ipes, Whity Markings on Face i ami Paws REWARD 447 E Main Pimkney, Mich, WANTED General Office Work, exivienced in bookkeeping, Upin billing Imjire at Dispatch Office, Box 10S ANN ARBOR iicy SPECIAL OFFER I will conduct auction sales for tha lint rate of 15 per sale with oyt regard to the amount of goods to be sold Bert Wylie Auctioneer FOR SALE Coal burning hot wat er heater and 30 tank Mrs McKinley 306 Mill St FOR SALE First and second cutt ing ctf alfalfa hay in bales, also ,onrj mixed hay Lloyd Sendee j SUFFOLK RAMS crossed with Phone 61FU j Black Top Delaine Ewes produce FOR SALt Kitchen Rane with rapid maturing lamb of top mutton I oil burner attachment,fine condition Phillip Sprout Phone 19FII Classified Want Adf iOli SALEFURNITURE, 2 Piect Blue Living Room Suite Metal Reed Settee and two Chain, CrliiSt quality that will save you weeks1 oi iSutvabe cottage or porclK Skirt grain feeding Small heads prevent e Vrnlty and Stool, lambing trouble For sale by T lv Ware Rte 1, Dexter Phone Ann Ar bor 25822two FARM FOR SALE80 Acres with private lakelH mile frcm Poilage Lake 10,000 Cash Mr Florence Schultz, 3132 Dix j OL SALERound Oak Heat Ave, Lincoln Park, Mich ffrHiMnfirepot 15 FOR SALETwo wheel Trailer, I Stcl Box Price 11 Eli Aron Deter Rd John F Connors FOR SALE2 HP Garden tractor with 8 inch i low aui Cultivati or complete V E Beach FOR SALE Larfe Ofl Heaters 75 Glennbrook farm Smill Ones 27 Elm ys Gura Oak Grove Mich FOR SALE Gladioles spikes cut daily Plenty of colors to pick from also rafliite 60c a doz Ww R Barrett 728 E Siubley st Howell Mich Phon c733 W eu room house, GP UFNJ A garage at 407 Stuart St Pinckney Mrs RaymQnda Morris Bedroom Chair Li v,wiuiii,marble Tnp Table, To Dressers Odd Mirror, Lamp, Fireplace Screen, Four Sets of No vels, like new, Ping Pong Table, and Table Tennis Outfit, Pair of Maple Sk, Piano, Sectional Bookcase etc Jliu Pettysville Road, 4 miles 111 b Piiieknoy , WANTED Sevin, Dress Making iinrl altcriations,Mr, Joe Stackable llovell St, Pinckney FOR SALE5 Heating Stoves f Rev Francis Murphy FOR RENTSmall year around hou se at Rush Lake Call John Lobdell 800 R Howell after 6 Housewives S AV E YOUR HASTE FATS FOR SALE A Dodge 4 Do Sedan POR SALESevn room nouso, rT W rnr rG8 wHymth two baths shade rdc, , fruit good A T ,, , u gggj Coach, Fvd Coupe, rumble seat iocalion 2 JO Putnam St VOn SALEWinchester 12 bguaye I FOP SATF I, u4 F0 SALE Heating stove, burn PP and06 j wood or coai, heats 5 rooms Stuart jderson FOR SALE Ladys Winter Coat Black, size 38,good as new, a real bargain Inquire 312 W Main St hone 117 Elmers Garage Oak Grove FOll SALE An 11 Inch HammerNKT PTQ n nat fo d f,n rifle Phone 42 Lucius Doyle GeorgeLRobioa Overcome Soap Shortage mumm T1ILET SOAP Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only Phere is world wide shortage of all An ia Fats and ot one fifth of what they used in 1941 Thij also affects pamts, textiles, leather goods, floor coverings etc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been uttle soap last year, One out of every nine cfes of soap made lat yer was made from waste fats sved n American kitchens, Jo dont blme your grocer i he has butcher, no oap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to yrr We Heed them Leave Them at this Store guaranteed afeo 60016 wheels, STATE OF MICHIGAN ruit Court for the County ot Livingston in Chancery REALTOR LhnerMgJ n 25c ahle For infants, girls or ladies Cuff assorted colors LADIES HOSE4 pairs for 100, 3 rooms with 1 acre op Territor39c value, choice of semisheer ial road, East of Portage Lake Rd rayon or fullseam service weight 1000, with 600 down, 20 a mo cotton Full shades Neav jjexter 13 acres,6 room house MENS COTTON SOX8 pair for Uitfn TL MLJW lilK Ji KUSSO, Plaiiuff 00 26c value, medium weight banchltktn houae W0000Caah Vs JHN P CHARLES KUSSO and NEELY it uarniiiu in the Circuit wr ior the County of Livingston tin Ghut, at the City of Howell, Wi in f id county and state on Septeml 1,90 be 3rdt 1947 l i his caue it appearing fvoi the worn bill of compliant on file thai the plaintiff does not know the present whereabouts of Charles uusso, defendant, and whetherJvejj is a resident of the state of Mlchi c Go Acres, 5 rooms, bath, basemen and other outbuildings, 10,000 V cash long style or short elastic topAs sorted coiors BfRDSEYE fIAPERS295, a doz en,Firt Quality,27x27 hemmed in SPS iSvw SY1 ra s oil f 18500 cash MENS DRLSS SOX5 pairs for 1 A I luA A 60 Acres, 8 room modern brick, i cash 20,000 sttfe or short elastic top Assorted Hosery are slight imperfects,, hftsnnunl f, tri, numiTLi ntii, 35c value Fine rnyon, long 16c Acre 7 hW basement, electric pump, ol water heater furnace nie cement pier A rooms and bath, rOUtX Cmr BETTERMEATS A1 gan, or lives outside the State ofjQ pox 2029 Miehigan, in a foreign country KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE On motion of VanWinkle ft Van WANTEDAshes and rubbish to WilSA U il lt ls hau awa Will al PJck UP oM DERLD tnat the said Charles Russo newspaper and mayazines cau5a his appearence to be entered heroin within three months from the date of this order and that in i case of his appearence he cause hte answer to olainliffs bill of compl aint to be ii led and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plain tiffs within lifteen days after ser vice on said defendant Charles Russo, of a copy of paid bill and notice of this order And thrt in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by id dcrondant Chcs Ruo r And it is turiher ordered that within forty days the plaintiff Base ie E Russo cause a copy of this or der o be published in the Ptafcney Dispatch, a ne paper printed, pub lished and circulating In amid Coun ty, and that 3uch puWieatian be continued therein for at Watt once in each week for six weeks In sue ceasion, or that she cause a copy oi this order to be personally served on said defendant Charles Roaao, fat least twenty days before the time prescribed for hi Glenn C Yetland Circuit Court Commissioner j Van ric Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiff colors Please state size Wanted , cmnnn SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Jff WOUuu NO CO,Da, WE PAParcel Post 1,l , , Mtw SOUTHKRN SALES COMPAQ Tr 2 1 1,750 down GEORGE I ROBlHt Ypsilanti, Pone 2840 Salesman Clyde OWasopPmckney Fred Millspaugh, Ypsi,Ph 1275 at R O Cummings,YpsU Ph, 70 U Harry Prfcsk , Rom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Prissys Got a Man I Maybe t sterday Sis Mertfn, our Ubv an, found rn article cut from th file copy of the Clnritn When fHc compared it with another copy thrt I gave her che found it was my ccumn on How to Kcp a Hospand Happy Nothing unurI c xc the last pcrjon fzzn reading t mper was Prissy Hcskins or to rs proverbial Old Maid i VcM, if Prissy has inally got a r , more pitwer to her Andatore t ranee te bclh of them , hecauife thats what my eotnma was about Tolerance of a tate for old hats, old pipes, eld friends, and mellow beer And tolerance on the hosnands part of a wifes tastes and aabtta From where 1 sit, nobody begrudges Prissy taking that dipping from the Clarion But Pd tike to hint that if shed jnst sneewfts, shed get my thoughts on tolersnea firathand And in return PH treat her to a glass of beer A eerW wJeweP e7awefjew aTnaWW J A V Sri 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7760e874ea893cdbac4e5c3c5f6224b9.pdf e3c542c9cfaa9a4841c5f90a14526b9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i N KV MUi X 3 J frtoftjg Michigan THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Novelet 1 oiai item ELECTION ANALYSIS ow that the election is over the commentators and pollsters are busy checking the results and trying, to iind out what hap pened itfone of them predictea Vviiuarn, ujcKard ,ji QI LOK kma wilose 5 ciuiaren Puinfcu to aeath Nov A wwie no ana ns wiio were at ci nearly tavern, was eniested iaunacUateiy alter me runeral here lueaaay uiw the landslide All lorcast a clotse taicen to Lansing ior a lie aeteci eiiejctica There are a number oi tcu test, iaier pieu quuty to cnnd ctcunsstances that conliiLuted I neqieci beiore jiucfc barron to ihe result First was the glamj was sentencea io CJ uays in jail or Gem isenhower as a wax, No action wab tanen agcunsi general and victor oi Woria frum iUataxa wno suaeiing War U This country has elect rrom an iniecica u in caused oy ed 12 generals to the presidency I htl trying to enter the burning utliolic DEER HUNTERS EXODLS GRADES 1 AM 2 NEWS Maii j Catholic Quudl L3ackrujy Michipn tie v rr Albtrt J SclumttPafcof junduy Maui eg iunuex 6, 80, 1001 111 Wiater 800 i iOsuv friaa area j ai 733 p at, wuujesioaiii rriaay attei Ncvaana Dovotioa Saturday 730 to 300 P V ducifjtv iiaiisr 800 Mar VAJig cUllOlUvJ and only deieatd 2, Generals Winfieid Scott and Hancock Seconds theiength oi umo the Democrats had been in power 20 years The Republicans were night beiore uie lunerafoi thei Senior choir Dractise Snm noose, ibne is expecting anoth er oniia Tne brighton Aiqus stales ihe Junior choir Ricicaras visited a tavern The 7 ev, Keith Rueqseqger Pastor v Thursaay 7ju p m prayer meet uiq at ciiuich, practise Wed p m In powe from lbbl to ibjS 24 years but this is hardly a com uarison as the south was disin iranchaised much oi me time and could not voiet They were an power from 1897 to 1913 and them were out for 6 years The, came back hi 1921 for a YL lunercQ When tne proprieto was toid wno tney were ne took their drinks away from tnem ana asked them to leave DOUGLAS A FRASER DouJas A Fiasler 69, aevel Gr ana owner 01 tne Inverness year period and then were ou Country Club and Park Lawn 20 yeaxB Before the civilwar the Democrats were in power from thf time of the ekbtion of Thos Jefferson to that of Gent al Wm Henry Harrison, a 40 year per iod However then there was no strong opposition party bu Subdivision, Norm Lake ciieu at bi JOe Hospital Ann Arbor rri Wednesday Suiiay 1030 a, m sermon, 1130 a m Sunday SchooL We preach Christ and every one is very, very welcome i tuioiute Calyaro iianoaue cnurch v Ezxc Beach PasHt S S SupL Waltei Esch many small parties The Korean 1 daughters day He was born in Canada Mrvauig Worfhip , 100a and was president of the Amer JSJ Sch , ican Brass iron Co in Detroit Chlidvers Hm in 1924 when he came to North j ua eop Meetin Lake He leavcfe his wife ana 2 war also hgured in tne resaiThe General made no promises He said he would qo to Koree, and look at the satuauon nrs hand He will hardly surrenaei to the Oomsnunists and tne other oher alternative is all out war which means more draiUjes injure war taxes and more cas uauaie We aonApii an very chastic cnauqj Hig The funeral was at the North Lake M E Church Sunday with Uuual in North Lake Cemetery MRS MARY MTKK ROCHE ivut, Mary lien hocne, a0widow oi the late Jame L and a long thne lincK n9o U45 730 It seems as if half the popuiKtion of Pinckney was going north this year to mini Uivr Heiv art a few that we hiun i J H Hook James Kubat Tallman, near Cadinac 1 Jcr a Wcl Don Svatthoui and Don Kara1 uwir is r Kose CiLy j ukVii Sirvr lalnT Clitio aim Ui or, ,iiii,, Doug f a great biy piki Saturday las Lake , Friday Haines said it tasted good Koy Reason, bt Lo,i Villard Wius,,, Ly AlcCkar Jack Shuldon, Clifford VanHorn the Danker Bros, and the HowleU Bios, to Cuiran George Meabon, son, Dale Rex Htndue, Waldo Watui to Lovells Percy liJlis, Barney V, iUon, Lewi sum L J Swarthout and son, Douglas Lake Hockey Swarthout, Norman VanBIaricum and Kay Sullivan, Lovells Albert Shirley, Lloyd VanBlaircum, Marion Shiivy, Earl Ward, jr, Lovells Lynn Hendee, Lloyd Hendee, Gal Hendee, Orville Smith, Mux Mu son to Lovells Edrd Parker, Roscommon Tony DeFilippi, to Seney, upper peninsula Dr Ray M Duffy to Alio ne CALL CONSERVATION SEPT oporismen wno shoot deer in or ciounu Pincicney ore askea to call me Rose Lake btaionCali Lansing d btiti Collect game spcijiaiiert will come ana exam me tne deex, even ii it is cut urj FIFTH GRADE NEWS We took a trip on Bii, 1 wiih Mr Spiout as oui diivr We went to the Crpitnl an shook hands with Auditor ennui John P Martin This was through the courtesy of Alis liuimei wiio in t us there We alo went to t Mium a the Michigan State Collide I We are qlad Barbara Cray veii and back in Mhod iiaii S Uot to tile liosiiia Ji i tii to have her iiKni Shaion Couidvuy wa u i for a wtek Vii, , LI i , i goosj JUiii,e i i foot ball game in Arm Aiii, SaLerda lit also n, , the big pool in the i 1,1 inu at the Urn ,y Janet Schroedei lias u m1 black and while 00, ,, 1 Mona Leo Dioi Itcd 1 f cousin Shiihy in PonLiae iidit1 Becky Moijis accident ly swillowed a little bell Saturday niglit We HVti making ABC Books W cut the lettei oai 01 eoin paper Tne now Room am JHK is Mike Tessmer Hi brother Pat is secretary Bobby Midikens mother is W v o iuiiieiAt When La ac Cer 1 UJiUiJi, iue roaches you liIk Viu be on the6f iLy iuiiishes 1is Ptr squai uv ciiiar iviicmqan iC 1,S jn iJpie Jam l v o,, ana Bur UL, , kU u 1 iy long tUCwiO avail t ,,jj r H fj iOai now J iiqil spot lor u max a jjoraons liio paii anu sav u oiriu i, rroiven u they v, uuu,, aouueas iney ars MV It Jisi iiCK bQCK lQ Qn uy viiejti ihey llveJ uxc 1ui, 01 i4V4r Iiie Gljd deer iuiiiitoj tne main iood ae hunting 1 ior Vvhtch An ecno 0 w JU,,ous Lapeer eTU bUi0 J lc1 summer ,as hira ia5t vzek in the death 1 7L wi ,, ogfcd iiri ovWl ii a Los fitI ll nl llilinOK iV i inq eviction, ie, iu,u sick We soon hojK sue n be all j iLrh UiC cius immtui I JUv SECOND GRADE Hlolp as o in filled wo hi r wee i,, trie nwy resident, died at the Lvani, 93 ae development etc can Pei v,as very interesting iiome, iViOiiixuil Convalescent prices and price supports will L Ann Aipor lhaisaay with us for seme u Socia 1 on in Pinckney March 10, security and oia age pensions j lbZ h was ine aauyhter 01 will remain Since the election Joil ana Anna bums luiphy General Eisenhower has kunec Her rnaaiage to James Roche toward the libera aroup anc 0 P reo Issi in rmoit neyV They lived in iStockbriu toid by the head and antlers 53 deer were examined last year Southern MicVaqan deer aiy 32nG1 mad a huc seaJ oi We made CIKWS on Michigan pievious to our trip Ryan Bon Oui Cross and gift boxes For last pictures to 1 We are sorry dres broth r aa to stay i1 the tr We had out Friday One r tdia ei 1110 a i we are 0el 11 lie nu u ninsauqhter aiV Gregory vaxo cvacica LJI but vurunt uqont til i, a ihen i3 a ijii in th aiair now ilw orvni son una Ziegen ncttu bxoo io v t, e uuo evicted inova bii on die irms as thei i iu pohce retused a,njr, cu aty there all to ad Wi Our j passed out m a e 1 Ann Cher Are Xei iJlliiO u 10 J, t p I tunv, ou n thai uatyfc la 1 iia evjiaeu them v Uie exijjit 1 tnttT ropoia Monda 0 Tliey ooi Mejiko went to Gov v moi 0,0 tern m lacaien Vvilliajnsqla oveiiio, won his 3d o ilit Liaeiihower tlv 1 ibs reavier ahd have 3 or 4 tfore pomts than northern dea group aqcunsi ihe Tait coiLSw,atives All the appointees mentoned so fax his cahmei tfjme hbdnds who louqnt tne Senator Tait in the convention such as Gov Dewey, Senatois Lodqe, Adams and Warren and Arthur Summer fie IdTho latler is HILLED IN PLANE CHASH William Stmyth,3bHowell body 2 years and then built the repair man, nis partner, mome west of Anderson now4 GUfiasuAa, and Andrew , 1 AT tr vi , YpiwJLaniu msuianae mc kiiieo Saturday near Stillwater I,, onrm State of Mich iatty lajiribrought a heautifully frnUl biVds nest j absent loi Mildred KidWberger brought 10j j dentist Monday Karen Ploxom ankle last Tuesday I a pi airiiij laP KM ot lie 1 laaic nonnnaaon or d,vneci Arthur Hassencahl i Pw msuiance man veie Sellinq this they lived m imck ney a short tinio m the house now ownedby Frank Zieqiei ilien they bought me Laiuc 100 pr cent 1 ludy Milz Ji , DairowJoan Endies,Louis Ha j ill, Ljo ImiUU KV i e A said to te slated for postmastetr, arm on the Dexter Rd,now qenpral STOCKBUIDCE TEAM WINS Stockbiidge had too much speed and power for Pinckney Friday night and won an easy 315 to 7 victory Bill Pouty of Stockbridee ran wild and scored i louca downs Other Stockbiidgc touchdowns were scoied by liob Thontai and Tom Jurkebs Bob Reid converted twice Pinckneys lone touchdown was scored by David Nash when he vvent 4 yards through the line K Matteson passed to B Meabon ne extra point Pinckney ends her season Friday playing St Marks of Adrian thare This team has never beaten PincKney, Pnickneys season was a disappointment this year, the having won only 2 games, tied one and lost five They never seemed to be able to get going Dane liains, who showed much promise last year was hurt most of tne year and did little ball carryinj others were also out with injuria, ovvnea by Green Bros Mr Roche waa a well known race horse Otfainer and breeder ior 50 years fie aied Jan61032 Mrs Koch3 I retmaind on the farm ior some I years after his aeath but has recently been living with he children Surviving are three dauqhters Oklahoma Tfie plane was own ed and driven by Smyth and the party weje enroute home from Texas All 3 men heave wives and children Mrs E L McKmiey was given a supruse on her birthday Sun day when 25 relatives dropper in on her They were Doh Mc Kinley and wiie and Charles La rue and wiiel Deuoit, Sam Jones cmd wiie Plymouth Mr and Mrs Alice West, Portage Take j hUHeiihmiiler and Mrs Minn SIXTH GRADE NEWS a 1 1 a a a 1, Mrs Kaifileen CioUyCleveland, land, Ohio and Mrs Madeline Shehan Ann Arbor and two sons, A M ot Lansing and George of Fowlc ville ScipJute, Chelsea the iarmly at Holly, Mr and Mra bnuons 01 Byron,, Bill McKinley Jiamiiy, Royal Oak, Margaret Widmrayer, Howell Jerry Tubbs Also surviving aie 22 grand j Detroit and Albert Hopp, Grosse FOOTBALL SCORES Chelseju 41, University 6Mor aici 41 iiast Jackson 7 Aim Arbor 33 Jackson 0Brighton 13, Handand b Howell 37, Fowler ivne 0 Dexter 26, Troy 0 Flat Rock 40ir Milan 0 Roosevelt 27 IXiodec 7 Lincoln 19Saline 6 children and 19 great grand children, a grandson, James VV Pointe Mr and Mrs Fred Read were and a great qrandaaughtei i ta Detroit Friday and spent Sat Mar Ann Wilson,are decease, i urciaY t the Joe Schosser home The Rosary was said at the ln fn Arbor We mivU a nana Thinlay 11 is a pieture of tho ane Days We have been studying the Ala die Ages, Wn made a hook on io i unit book this yuir Everybooy has mad a chart on the Middle ages We made Time harts Fiidny We hunt them up on the bulletin board We are Warning how to cut PonkiOUt the alPnabel th tnsy wa The girl, who work in the kitchen this week aieXaney Nash, Carol Ceiycz, Janet Ha den and Patty Rachovitz Our Sixth Grade Id istrted Press comes out ihe 22nd of November We are very glad to hear Susan Clark is back in school henb cnrier, K i ji y Ltley, and John Snivel iidy Ji IX i i,,v ha and n v ,ja,ii I eli ha a nrv i,el1 Is,, , iin has a ir a b , I ,,, , eiayms and Donna illi,, t , a new ii Mary Fee A inniiji na ia to her grandnioi ,j , Sun then she went to a sho Cumilk tiinia irv the a tin landslioo iij canioa Waynti co,nt Ly 1J,JJ ana cut into ie iAiqwrs ruaujuy ordstaie to such on intent dial r wub unable to cveicoTa inj vv a, , county Vie Ony j qovciiijia ni thei his 01 in ri vo won 3 terms i n in were John Avuv icu ivi v arnei and AIQX Lwoon G3v jLcnwL ot Ohio a J xiouvywcgrM, iiii term He aetLuoi Cn m lait biother of vjiwOi boj iah h ver Talt ib iija tnii ya, a In end of iU iGic iann iioj recei Viji bJvaUi vpAiiLirivns horn him a , proiiijiiciii ni he Natwaa COaiii a i c i i ca J uisiie won ii onto ei an iko Ian iaiide i W ciihtonav county iin ,iiy Aladdin daw and Hi I ilt, M II Swarthout funeral Home Friday night a 800 p m The funeral was at StMarys church at 1000 am SaturdayBurial was in St Marys Cemetery Six nehews Harry, Lorenzo and Ambrose Murphy and Ben, Frank anc Nortman White acted as bearers HUGH HOPSON Hugh Hopsonthe colored man who shined shoes in Al Kings barber shop in Howell, dicji last FALSE FKONTS iiUaMl y, hat J,an MrsBmima Voilmer entertained her children last Tuesday in hon On the evenings of Friday, Nar n, 83ld birthday vember 21st and Suuurdav, XCy AtLee and family Of Glad vember 22nd the Junior Class of win calkji at the Wayne AtLee, the Pinckney High School will preBob Tascn and W H Meyer sent one of the most novel thro homes over the week end Mrs Mae Metz of Howell syent a I act plays of the year when tie curtain goes up on Falsi Front Sunday at the Lee Layey home m the High School Gym at 8Ui Al Mrofka and Phil Murphy were home from Michigan State over the week end The Leo Bettys family of Wall ed Lake cmd James Greene and imany friends who filled the Bapr , ,, , , T , tkt church when his funeral was r2T i9 71100 Lak heId Friay He was born 0 Clinton 7 Manchester 0 f in Kentucky in 1880 and came to Howell 20 years ago He had no week,lri3 hiendly manner and wJfe of Lansing spent Sunday at cheerful disposition won him i the Roger Carr homek 4CLUB NEWS The 4H Handicraft Club met Thursday night 2 new members were added, bringing the total to 22 The loilowinq projects were eVrled 5 sA year cnos 4 scl ond year onu3 third year ones and 2 lour year ones vVe have had some walnut lifcnbev donated and could use some plywood Jack Doyle, reporter CONGT LADIES AID Regular meeting Nov 13 o the home oi Mrt Dora Swcn thout Bob dcEffc, our valued aesis assistanf, underwent ar rpxn dlcitis operation at St Joe hos pttal Aril Arbor, Tuesday Mr c4 Mr Cfare MUIer relatives as far is known but everyone was his friend Burial was al Howell PM False Fronts is one of the lateat comedydramai to be re leased by The Northwestarn Prss of Minneapolis, who guarantees the play as one of the most entertaining novel threeact playthat they have ever published Card Lentz and family of Lan sinq were week end guests atj Written by Robert S Clair, popthe Ona Campbell home The ulr author of over a hundred Lentz and Kenneth Mohlman successful threeact plays and 12 families were in Ann Arbor on wellknown picture stories FasSaturday nights Fronts endeavors to show how the The Roy Reason family anc j majority of people have hidden Ml Edna Reason and Leotc natures and motives which theylpany Saturday THIKJ CKADI Bunnp Ilinelo, i elathes this u IT j Preridn S, ,i, a a, i and Jordan, FdAaid fiIL, and Saturday Seven jaopl day We are jjhia is back in srho Tom R ad wint Saturday We are starting Unit Patsy Holhstor sweater We joined the Junior R Cross We fiilod two boxes f hiidivn overseas, Dr1 Cania i 1 gave hi 1, blac ye v ith h owri ka Jack Bennetts ii ot the vnd of his finei cut Miekey Rirti nua hoc died Friday got i h i now cour huuaj by a small i n iVjin, i p,aia viio iavoredj j c oae n Vv,uaiavv j d went inawiy uquni A Tne Other j oi,ip evopt Sco also v J oqcnst it v, srnciilcr maj j ouei DLI tho h,vy Ann Arbor i vo wi cauic io overcome them c Uo vicM, A some cases , ver small Tho main objection 1 i th present site was lack of room and parking facilitsj I eqa d io vo jt in ryraOJO cnoiior vvoul l DO io oV3 pOils and Oui like to rrotL d iied That po th schools an I mi ne Tnji vas clothe jn some cases in tins yoTi and in nearlv all Jan Genhovor end Gov Will icmi verG the vinnars This was tho result n Ihe rmckrvey school vote i itno hadrabt, Leqislative reapportionment whih has rycn cenied to the jiTco pop lo s ci litis ior years ha been adopcd in a modified form, No 3 cmndment which passed apportions the hose of i the IcqfIatue ovcordinq to pop uaton and the senate accordinq Sn Gijand Rapids Sunday, The Bonnie Hoskins family of iDetroft spent Sunday at the MARILYN MONROE TELLS THE TRUTH ABOUT ME Marilyn Monroe starling in thisj Bob Ackley home Detroit Sunday Times, explains i Mrs Robert Ackley entertain Sundays Norembelr IS issue of ed 10 littlefolk Saturday in hon The American Weekly with The or of her daughter, Margarc popular misconceptions about birthday iij She discusses her rise to Friends here have received standoin men in her life, why she cards from George Tnompson posed for the famous calendar who is in Florida v, ni hnn V TMC nude and why she called herslf an orphan although her inothd Was alive Mrs Florls Clark acted as sub stitute teacher in the Pinckney , school 3 days last week and in i wny the Pclsville school one While Dr Hollis Sigler who is in Mcpherson hospital is improv mid Thera ip a lot of excitej Leonard Sla kp carefully hidden from theijn Saturday nicnt in False Fronts as well a a plentiful supply of romance and j comedy I FOIRTH fiRADK The local group has been wort The fourth pial lo a 1 uarl ing hard earnestly in order enjoyed their trip K Ku Lnn to make the presentation a sue1 sinjf to the Miehiraa s cess Interesting betweenacts leje Museum On rai a tlu u, will be featured The tickets areJthe story of how taa hjhaUn, for vithin everybodys budget50c forthe fish and anina e, ,n aritilts 25c for students below the she fhcwcd lift v ortiiirial 7th tfrade 10c extra for reserved fish and snakes arc na It Pen Acklev la i v iin a , , to area Under it Wayne county holster and Richvd Kahn , ets 2 more repesentativs and , j , , ia senator Oaklnnd, Macomb J and Washtenaw also qet more itt Karen bJ ronv rural counties will lose I Althouqh the sponsors of No 7 crmon Iment lost they forced thr cdootion ot No 3 which would otherwise not have been on vhe billot Halt a ioat is bett er tlian none Junior Danow ha sets Grace Pnulsan Singer Saturday Leonard Simons con hare rebuilt their haqie and iin MM Degree UVTNGSTOr LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDEB The following are date ior No ing he still cannot see visitors vember for Livingston Lodge No Rev J M McLucas is now 76 F A Mr home from St Joe hospitaLAnn Saturday, Novelnbsr 29 worl Arbor not take tho whole family to see False Fronts The fish are mad a a of paris mold filled , The snakes are mad ae , a mold with liquid la a We all joined the ,aaaa hove a new penna stone oxter I Winon Bauahn W M P Vh Curlert 3f Mrs Sadie Moran visited her sister, Mrs Fannie Bradley Flint over the wdtk kid LIBRARY MEETING NOV 18 CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thrmks on cpprciaion to our friends and neighbors who show showed their thcuqhtfulness and sympathy at the time of our mothers death Her heart was alwrrvs with PincknrV Mends Mary ETTTetf Roche Family There will be a meeting of JKH ti , Faunas of the Library on We are a sorry to hear that Tues,, rTite Nov 18 at 700 p m Al friends invited lmnv Mm Mmam CARD OF THANKS To our neighbors and friends Rod Please accept our deep apprecCross last week We aa packing iirtion and thanks for the many jrift boxes for overseas bs and t acts o kinrhiavs shown during the WWT death and burial of or dear son brother and uncle WTTn nry SthckablA Mr Margaret Stackctbiher Pul Endres is in tho University Hopiul with polio He is not Ttry tick and hM no paralysis children and grcmdchildfWL V mwwwpflapjjHBji JttOfflCPTTNQ AfrTOnflBg Hqrembefjl 1S52 Do you worryabout forgeff tig y is to turn offthe tank b When yon get the rightsized electric heater yonr hot water worries are over Youll have the last word in hot wator erviceworryfree workfree as well as dependable clean carefree thrifty and durable Look into the many conveniences of an automatic electric water heater at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood Edisoo office SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison GROUCWO say Revolutionary Its the greatest thing since 1776 who sold their farm and ore led ving for Floridawere qiven a far well party Tuesday sight B F Esic as spokesman presented them with a tine blanket Olivet Freshman defeated Mus keqow Junior college last week 18 to 61 Don Swarthout scored 2 touchdowns for Olivet Pinckney ran up their biggest Shireys garage was broken in Id last week and a number of tools stolen Ben White and wife entertain ad the Gene DinkeL Fred Evera Howard Gentry and Virgil DeJan frrrniliea at an oyster supper on Saturday night Met Chalker, Alfred Piau and Roy Collins have returned from a trip through Iowa, Kentucky and Tennessee Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen opened the Pinckney Cafe Sat urday They fed 200 Myron Wilcox was married to Pearl Giles in Detroit toojay Neighboring lxoie Miss Marion Augusta Feed, daughter of Mrs Louis Fead oi Ann Arbor and the late Chier Justice Fead died ai Universiry hcepatai, Arm Arbors TJbnKiay Harold Bates of Royal Oak has purchased the Ffcclcet store at UnacMa He is an employee oi the Detroit News Wmj LaPrad of Gregory who last his arm in a corn busker, is home from University Hosyitai Ann Arbor The 100 students who came out to thef U of M Fresh Air CampPatterson Lake last week painted 10 of the 28 cottages 944 voters voted at Stock bridge election day The Fitchburg telephone ex f change has installed dial phon es 2 boys and 2 girls from Jack son who Wrecked the publfc telephone pay station at jStock btddge Halloween eve were tin ed 42 each, ijbhn Taylor of Gregory lest a finger in a com picker last week Editor Andy Rudnicki of the FowlervSJle Review is a grand lather, a girl having been bom to his son Richcad Rudnicki and wifce You can join the ranks of us old guys now like Clyde Sib ley, Roy Caverly and myself Brighton youngsters collected 4000 pair of old shoes for the Goodwill industries They will be repaired bv handicaped ejmploy ees at the industry Hamburg township gave the hospjtial amendment 22 major 4ty, the only one in the county In Genoa it lost by 25 votes The railroad coal dock has Lee Theater no wen Theaier J WKITMOHE LAK MTR Howell, Michigan 77115 Friday ouruay Nov 14, IS , 2 Features 2 Luida Darnell Tab Hunter m ISLAND OF DESIRE and Maureen OSullivan, Edmund Gwenn in BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE THE DUfcL AT SILVER tJREEL in technicolor witu Audie Muiphy Faith D mergu and Stephen McNciiy TAHZAN AUD THE LIXPARJ WOMAN with Johnny WeismullerBrendu Joyc tSunday Monday Nov 16 17 Mat Sun, 230 m com FranMe Lane, Billy Daniels In TIAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDERf m technicolor Sunday Monday Nov 16, 17 Carey Grant Marivn Momxo and Ginger Roces is in MONKEY BUSWESS Tech Featurette, Uftle Witc Sun Shows 2 pan continuous Moveltv New Carte Tues Wed, Thur, Nov 18 192C Gfiegory Peck, Ann Blym in THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS si technicolor cartoon I novelty ComingThe Steel Trap, Wheres Charlie Something for the Birds Dexter theater DexW Mich 2 Shows Nightly Sun2 PMCont fPY Are Better Than Ever Friday Saturday Nov 14, 15 THIS IS KOREA In Trucolor i and j THE DUEL AT SILVER CREEK in Technlcolo ludie Murphy Faith Domergue every man has a chance even if its the last one TuesJ Wed Thur, Nov, 18 19L 2 Features sBarbara Stanwycks Pissten Fc en Melvyn Doug i ANNIE OAKLEY ana John Wayne ALLEGHENY UPRISING News Sunday Monday Nov 16, 17 Judy Canova, Queen of the Cow Girls i in OKLAHOMA ANNIE a rooiin, tootin shootin comedy news travel comedy Tues Wed, Thur, Nov 18 1920 K now they are in Toyko Willie and Joe in f BACK AT THE FRONT Tom QwelL Harvey Landerk wtfh Sylvan Theater Chelsea Michigan friau jukukauy Nov i4, ii Thu, Frl, Sat Nov 13 14, 15 RED MOUNTAIN in technicolor with Alan Ladd Elizabeth Scott cartoon sport news Sunday Monday Nov 16, 17 John Wayne in BIG JIM McLAIN action drama with , Nancy Olson, James Arness Sun Shows 3 5 7, 1 cartoon specially news Tues, Wed, Thur,7Nov7 18 1920 SON OF THE PALE FACE a comedy with Bob Hope, lames Rivfclt and Roy Rogers shows 715 9 15 cartoon Jack, Coming Story of Will Rogers, j , ,1 Merry Widow, African Quen been torn down at Chilson The I Desire, Wheres Charlie j 1sNsmffiVAa USA ikT nftui i i locmotives use oil now Gov Williams did not carry any Livingston county precincts He ran best in Putnam, losing by 54 votes Mrs Thomas Bannerv, Pinck ney, Mrs Bird Hight and Mrs Harry Williams of Howell attend ed the Annual Conference of beat Ypsilanti high Bchool reser ves 89 to 0 Friday The Pinckney high school bating team aoes to Stockbri Thursday The team is Wil mina Bourbonnas, Gertrude Tuo per, Marion Durlris Olds, Lansing last ma Harris has returned t for the winterr Mr and Mrs George Cane leave for the south about Dec 1 family of See the New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV 13 and tell em Groueho sent youIM Search is being made for Mrs The C W Hooker fcrmily xf Agnes Morhouse o Marion who Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the has been missing from ser homei Roy Dillingham home 1 r T , since Nov 3 Ford Glenn,the famous radio singers were billed at the Tem ple Theater, in Howell Born to Charles Clark wife of Gregory, Nov 13, a son Char les George I THANK YOU SINCERELY j I want to express my appreci iandn to the voters of this com munity and the entire county, j for the fine support qiven me at the polls Nov 4th I I assure you that I will dischjl rge the duties of the Office of Sheriff to the utmost of my abil ity, and will always strive to merit thei confidence you have placed in me LAWRENCE GEHRINGER sjiiung jumpuig Jacis, Aiomic City California Company Avon Theater StoritPflO, ryiicnigan CARABUE WILLIAMS a true story with Jameh Sis war i, Jean Hagen conedy caron Fraidy Cat Too Many Vv ivas fcmncay luesday Nov 16, IB most human dramatic story ot our time AMERICAN IN PARIS in Technicolor a gorgeous display of the best Gene Kelly Leslie Caron SfS 1 ComingWhen Worlds Coltde jGolden Girl K Born to Thomas Line and wife lo Marion Friday a girl Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson caled at the Wm Shehan home Saturday Seat Gebe Dinkel of state pol loe and Gerald Dinkel of Lake P arktr Motor Sales 145 EAST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY, MICH the House school Friday Juha Brady is teaching in the Harger schooL Dr Oambell, veteran theatre man has taken over Lafayette Thefcrtrje, Detroit is having the Curnmings Stock Co put on variety of plays 25 rars Ago 47 Years Ago The James Nash Will Nash families attended the wedding of Flora Hodgeman at South Lyon Wednesday Also the Bert Nash and Wirt Hendee familes Franc Burch presented Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchat Bourn Lyon Monday night James Fohey has sold his fann to James Northrup of Woodmere, The deer hunters are leaving Will Conners moved to Dexter The Microbine Concert Co played at the opera house here till last week Blanch Martin is learning the fcriUinery trade with Lillia Boyle Mcqry Broaan is now telephone IQMsosor here Batoh and Rez Reason have a fMdkboard auto and expect to S Mollis and Donald Siglex in runabout Pinckney Cemetery report WomtHBB received and 92 IOC WBtefop win have an on As Stowe farm Nov Jdaoies HaU underwent an ap Chemung were Saturday dinner pendicles operation at the Sani guests at the Albetr Dinkel tarium kzst week home,, I V THE ANNUAL JUNIOR FLAY False Fronts,, PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Nov 2122 800 P M, CAST OF CHARACTERS Wagners Grocery 6006 Pinckney Rd Quality Merchandise Low Prices Bsir an Winss ti Take Out Daily 8 to a Sml y 9 t Phene He well 705 J EMMA BDCBY, owner of Restful Inn KATHLEEN PETERSON CLARENCE, her dutiful husband KENETTH MATTESON J1 A lparty conng JENNIE WILLIAMS, maid oi al work , BARBARA MILLER of W H Meyer, Norman Reason Rev Esic Ross Read Lyn Hen BOB HOPE the clerk DICK DARROW yMicSt OOTY SMITrL an escaped convict GEORGE JOHNSON enclosedEd Parker Earl Baughn BOTH WALSH a lady incognito JUDY HAINES went to Roscommen, Will Van Bkxricum, JC Bowman and Cass JIMMY TAGGART, a fortune hunter LEE HOLUNGSHORTH EVA HARDISON, a spinster KATHY LAPRAD Clinton to Gaylord , SheriJS Wimbles took George Richmond to Jackson Satuiday G H BARBER, a financier HAROLD RADY tebilffiUlSAKLM1 cWatod od AUCE SHDIDB oil station as the ones who rob bed him He could not The following are th Pinckney PTA officetrs Ares Iva Gard ner 1st Vict Beulah Miller 2nd Vioej W C Milier 3rd ViceMrs HP DoyJs Sec Mrs CH Kenn Mbsis which has a I nedy Trees Mrs Ross Read i m her om Isl Carpenter of ChilJ at the fitorutahum with 1 HENRY RHODES, a country shWrifl DAVID NASH MIMI LABRUN a French mcdd VERAJJPSTRAW GOOD SPfcCIALTIEa BETWEEN ACTS EXPERIENCED LATH ANDD HANDCHETT GRINDER OPERATORS I APPLY TO Detroit Die Set PINCKNEY MICHIGAN APPRECIATION 50c and 25a, Reserve lie I wish to thank the voters for thete support at ine polls Nov 4 and I will endeavor to merit the confidence reposed In me uvafxflnu mi Merwin Campbell broke his leer ot th Argus , factory Ann Arbor Monday and Is in Stjoo hospital Louis Wagoner r end wife Jcprs living at the Dr IfiDir cott ngs at Trtangls Uto W03SX their oust is dons, Mimm mm mgptww V V vh LiuingSicn County of Snpeivisors ft OCTOBER SESSION 1952 Monday, October 13, 1952 B idnesday, October 15, 1952 b id r i, roll called, quorum pievent i rni oi yesterday ebaion wo reau and aopravan L auiman, County Avucuuuiui Agtu, uppeuiea JO Arneuanierit to no Hoa thut trie ,10 1 OO Oi iu IboVvC cy f,rjSoy and suported by 5 PO lo tbe 1,, ,,u Iiutyni ,,, ,, oavv a a io oi Drain j i , Pursuant to Statute, tho Board oi Supeiviaais in and ior the County ol Livingston, convened at their rooms in the Court rioaita, in tue City oi Howell and upon toil cab by the Clerk, me following members weie louim to 1 preseni Henry T Ross, Brighton Township Carl W Raddatz, Cohoctah Township Arehie iCingsley, Conway Township Ralph Wiggins, Leeiuiu iCWiuhip wuliaai riauc, Gtnoa lownship Howura B Sp c6i, Green Oak Township Charles I benntt, Hamburg Township, hobert E Smih, Chairman, Handy Township Wilbur Steinacker, Hartland Township bred Berry Howell Townohip Lyle Redinger, IoscoTownship W B Clark, Marion Township Milton Conine, Oceola Township Stanley Dinkel, Putnam Township Lee Gordon, Tyrone Township Ralph Glenn, JnudiLu lownship, ihos S Leun, Churles Keiiey, Brignton City CharLbuttcn, iied Catrcll, W H Gartrell, Howell City A communication ircm the State Association oi Supervisors relative to the annual meeting oi said Association and tne payment of the annual dues, was read to the Board Moved by Beiry and supponed by Dinkei that the annual dues oi ,,J to tne State Association be paid Carried A comuiiuncauon irom the East Michigan Tourist Association relative to an appropriation ior advertising purposes was react to the boarct Moved by Ross and supported by Raddatz that this Scaid appropriate the sum oi S2500Q to tne East Michigan Tourist Association to oe uoed ior advertising puipoies ior tne County Carried Moved byCatrell and supported by Clark, that Thos S Leith be elected as a member oi the Board ol Directors oi the biasi Micagen Tounst Association Carried Upon motion oi Conine which was duty supported by Catrell, Board adjourned until 130 pm I fore thw jioard and gave an oiui repair 01 tne v OIK 0010 roy Depanment during the past year Supr Glenn ol the Ciutinon Claims Committee picsented bins to the BoaiQ WlliCh Vole UeU CS IeCelinanUv 0 u appear by numbwi3 D1018 Db,2o ncsvw U,m motion oi Conine wined WUJ ay aupt K by beaua,vr a Boara udjournea uni 11,, pm Afternoon Session Moved by Ross ciia pot t a u iuuvy that the Prosecuting Attorney Ovs and u hofeuy ,xa toted aij tuaiwu to eontact the Employees cl the LivingOu Couuy Prte, a any ytner parties relative to poiicng in tbe Oi 01 tne oaun rioiie grounds, and in case that toi pujcos 6,, nui iroijcuiiiy ttorncy be instructcu 0 bur Ui jCi,u y poceeas tvii ur L, triut u cubu iu J 1 it m 1 Nc rJtron k,wrifi9 uy Orders Drawn 1U14U Comm a4 Bot J OiJ ujll No 4 f 2 Xp24 it C ay 121 Rd Dr 3,1340 it pctsjing an Graiiiuucc ic Ciitou St trirgn t v 10 tCeieKj auu JJJUVC gi Thos S Wcjd, a P una Sailors Reici Con , ji Ci tTit Ul ssiicu up, uiv gave an 01 ui ttpui, 0 u w uc y he past yea, oiu also lor an eippropiu etelO i CJ Moved b ncdaz ud supported y un, thut tlno appropriate trie sum c ijlu u the Sodie ena Saios Commission ior the ciir,j ycu, Catiod y or cieang do y, Soldiers fie iaard and mMiaion duiiiig 0 tjisnuig year Bc,o , heiei iiijiui, uu in Oi noLu 1 na ua a , a0, u ,, ,,lUi apporxu , apeui, J u n iVpvjivvd , onntii, CirtJiiuian iiiw, 7, VJCivri 16f 192 Afternoon Session A communication irom the State Depanment of Agriculture, telenve to the work done in the County ior Apiiaiy inspection Work done in the County and ior an appropriation or the coming year Moved by Gienn and supported, by Dinkel, that this Board bppropriate the sum oi 25000 ior Apiary inspection war in the County ior the ensuing year Carried lnoved by Raddatz and supported by Ross, thut the budget lor tne year 1952 for the County Agricultural Agant ae increased froir SJOOG to SVDUUU Cornea 1 Kon motion of bmkel which wan duiy supported by Redingei, Boa aujouiTied until ttmonw wieini Comiteriigned Joh A hagman, County Clerk Supr Cecil ohnv DiiectsrSupeiviscr c nte Ltingaton County Social Vveiiaie Citns3in uppoue jexic die iied uu gave a general upon it ins Depoiunem oi h iitat uw months 01 une year una cli,o sufjin a o ,aback 1 ci tiw unioun charged to the several iOvixhipa onci Cities aarniy tiiat penoo, iioT Cciojer 1, ljjl throgu oeotuiriDe 3J, libot Moved by Stetuacker and auppjied i Cation that in Ui3 iuture that tho cost oi ircnntau irmata at te Caamy infir 1 aaiy be sput en a JJ ,J ,OS Lewtt t liie Cam ana the lovnships and Cta he vnig ianuaies Kpi u iix mitaaon Carried Supr Sution pieaented tiie ioilowing Resoiuon end myvcd its , J U a tile dOLii t,ii Xi 1 t ,j, ppru vsa x , L , ,ntu J v,fi a,x n ,t ii i lua C Cauy No 3 Conway No 4 viwuy No 10 Conway Ho 11 i Can way 12 Ekt Conway No 14 I uunvuy No 15 s Cwy No, 167 Conway 18 Ext Conway No 19 Cairvay No 20 Conway No 22 I Cuiter , ,vtyLock Ne 1 j ayLock No 2 C ay Lck We, i I cnum Keeder 4I6 y Cohoctah Vm llfrlt nup el r , i a K, adoption which was duiy suppoiiad by Sup WHEREAS Tne Michigan GiiiCe a Civn Grand Ave, Landing id, cilan, hai equf ana opcr Oiujiiuil to a tne Stue 1 nc ston CountyBoard oi Supervnats, a certain committee members acuno 10 in the matter o Civii Jeieno r c1 jve J L a ae v,o 11ei I Suii ivnij ilelt ei , laJto C ifvUI O v V, 1 j at 011 ijtrrovedt j LiViita n n o ay or a 1 it da, I ebJII ouitn, Cnoirman Now Theoiore hj I, Iiovveu, Iy of Supervisor mcenny m ryuiai October, 1 a52, at the Cour icucj ,n e c I,o, jil, J icba,v tha the following Cjnue Cnarncn e ata ,no anc caG herooy appointed as tn,n ci uo 1 eeic Cernriltca a siGvi n tha iivingstan Cauuty Civii ietenc Oruniiiaton JI va oy imJingei p eLtc a na a 1 p t Tuesday, October 14, 1952 Board met, roll caned, quorum present 3he minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved hairman Smith appointed the following delegates including himself to attend the annual inutitg 01 the jtate Association ot Supervisors Suprs Sutton, Bennett and Keiiey Moved by Berry and supported by Leitn that Tracy Crandail be elected to succeed hiniacii as a membtn oi he Livingston Bounty Road Commission for the term beginning January 1, liS3 Carried The resignation of Theodore V S Millar of Brighton Township 91 a Member oi the Livnjion County Board of County Canvomers, due to illness, was reud to the Board Moved by Ross and supported by Dinkel tnai the resignation ol Theodore V S Millar as a Member of the Board of County Canvassers be accepted and that Charles Rusiing, of Brighton Township be electea to fill the vacancy Carried Supr Conine of the Apportionment Committee prssented their report a follows Apportionment oi feunty Tax October Session, 1952 TffWnships and Cities County General Fund Tax Brighton CHy S 12,26550 Brighton Township Cohoctah Townshp Conway Townsh p Deertield Townsnp Genoa Township Green Oak Towship Hamburg Townsliip Handy Township Hartland Townshp Howell Township Howell City Ioeco Township Marion Township 9,13900 Oceola Township 9,13900 Junam Township 10,822,50 Tyione Township 841750 Unudilla Township 7,45550 1 Public Vos a id U,iiites Committee Cheuriisiii, FreG Rgars Cotuy Lnnreer i I a L a 0,vK COL d Commission , Mch, 2 trun Cauity 15,63250 10,5820J 9,62000 10,1010e 16,540a 15,b7300 16,83500 19,4305u 10822dJ 11,30350 39,20150 7,45550 Livn,x ii i t J , O l it Ttileproiiu u0 PoLce Contnuttee Lav, snee Gchiingwr, Ca Unteieili oi Livgito Living on C aitty ail Hce, Ineiniun Telephone 47 3 Vvetiaro Crr,ite Ceci Bcn, Coirran Dir, Lr dcj L ,y Vilfare Dcpt Court Ha, hcvsii, Licn T, ,o 5 4 Fire C ounaieo Geicia iiuxan, Chairman Livrgtot Cant ly rij Marsliall 4 04 VB annan Si tlcy jl ivci,,u Tec 5 wecixc, Carnt Dr ha L Siaicr Prei b,gau Cy 110 ichu,ai A howeii, Michigan Telephone 8 Resolution carried i i, , j, son lea eOuli, C a, ay anvuyCoh Un Ir 8 amwuy Ceil Un Br 4 tab Village a , Kiver J eean i0 2 L n,y ib IS CMiv ay No 5 C la Ca Diai l 01,01 dArgennae b an S Wiggins uiier rUntcrbrink Oak No 1 e CK No 2 n UCJ Ne 3 b 11 aCCca , y Co e i y No 2 iy No 4 tanay No 5 tiruy 7 13 batay lio 2 iftijy No 11 y No 12 7 No 14 u J i ,irt , a 15 y lo lb vuay Iosco Ne 1 JaJ No 1 ii, No 2 aa V hage i ,a Ceu , , o C j i ,Jo 3 a ,ui No 4 a el Cceole ocr II n at, O alii aaa i a L pi a Ufjpou nld ino titt JJ i a iviamcc Assoc tj k JUiUt 1 ippvlle j am j pr,v ed ly uinr jonu rv najn a I 1 4,t V Cciuu, toe refcjnnvi the obovving wci duy supported by , I by O crnls end Deputies ci the svcrai Glnoali lsoi i , TOTAL 240,50000 v Thomas S Lour, Milton Conine, Howard B Spicer Appotonn3rb CcrnmiUee Moved by Rfedlngc a supported by Brry, that the report rf tb Committer on bpp iiifrnment be accepted, sdopted and fjwaihlp bo ek ned to fill the vacancy, pactd on file Carried Upon motion ol But c n and duly supported by Leith, Board cdjGitfBod until IrSO pm Afternoon Session 9s1pr Spicer of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to Iht Board which wero cilowed as recommended as appear by numbs D1884D182a inclusive Sapf Gartrel ol the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tft the Boa d whi h were allowed as recommended as appear bf numbeiDlS inclusive Movtd by Uh ar ca by Catvsll that all livestock irlans shall be c iowev r aad c SLUUvisors, and in all cases where the rner the boo cire known, that the Prosecuting Attorney is tnstrvaou and authorized to collect from the owners oi said dogs the amount of the claim allowed by the I oard Carried Amendment to the motion Moved by Keiiey and supported by CatilH that the Prosecuting Attorney shall make a report back to tho Board his report on each claim, referred to him for collectios rried Supt, Glenn of the Criminal Claims Committeo presented bills tr tho Board which were allowed as recommended as appear L numbors D191SD1013 inclusive Supr Gartreli of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill II the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by r mbert D1902D1924 inclusive Jpoa xnotior cl Glonn which was duly supported by Gartrell, ard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 au C uateriismod Approved ar cr ym iterslflSfd Supr Berry of the Saiciy report ana rroved ns auaxn vb e Supr Recttngcr Your Committee on Salaries oi Cou and Clerks subit herewith tiie saia eiiective January 1, icx3 lor the yea 1,3 a,a Jdge of Probate SJC5J 0 tr yar iobalo RegisterSvbOCirt pcr y CiencPrcbate Can ibbv pa County Clerk bj, JC per ysar Depury Cl kasitJuji aJ per yeareach Friend of Ccrt SluOon par year County Treasure Slvuej por year Deputy Treiiuir 3,L0o,b per year Extra Clerks bjGO per cay SheriffS3GO0DO per year 6 3 per day for use ot cars UnderShenfi 320000 per month Deputies SliCbOO pai monn ProSviCtiij AttorneySZ8J0 per year and S20e0u oihee rental ClerksPrescuting Attorney 5240000 per year Drain Commissioner240300 per year ClerkDrain Commi220000 per year Circuit Court Commissioner180000 per year Probation Officer40000 per year Janitor260000 per year CierkCovy Aoonts CIiv, a275JOO per year Cierk4ri Coio Aansj Oiix 3210000 per year Sociui Wellaie Diiectui S2200Je by state County C if OJC per yocr Clerk Social Yea Dept SoeOboO per year , Board Members11 00 per day I Dog Warden SlLiju0 pfcr year Mileage ior ail County Cfticiais seven 7c per mila j Committee recommends theft Supervisors receive 10 per day Rsspectfuily submitted, Fred Beny, Thorr Si Leih, Ralph VViggins Salary Ccmmittef enort Carried Movci by Leitrwand suppcjtd by Keiiey that each Member af the Livingston County Road Commission receive a salary 540000 per year eocn hoginuuig wth January 1, 1053 Carried I,loved by Berry and supported by Bennett thai the bill of Riehsffds Eleetric for the nstcllotion of the electric clock in the LOulvl IL, 1 bpu L Ov,, re,,, v t a i v u 01 v t an i ty La CcOi,Ci owi t a i ain, Crau 2 , ana cipprovsd j Saamittuia titz was duy sup ,, a eutou 1 any iowell d Fl ia,, bo 3 liovcli so 1 i s i i J 2 I , o K J 3 IKO IMO, 4 banouse i Co No 1 7 Co No 3 4 Et Liv Co No 5 biv Co No 7 biv Co Nc 8 bv Co, No 10 bvCo No 12 bV Co No 13 1,v Co No 17 beng Loke Dam 46866 k,401H 2,73s4S 11M076 4751 49491 5079 5413 28496 325 29455 250 400 25618 3007fc 1333 1640 2435 60611 257 5i 13864 8 US 50550 N 991 245 293 1018 2So 4410 8875 4424 1884 2351 23G87 25755 00001 C00OQ 5s 35 4458 8811 1770 5 5895 2147 14207 1,12792 73187 4S3 1222 12888 3933 46730 3097 527 1111 70 liib M 3750 31870 2004 223 315 06 16auo 7456 120 815 19 2108 8519 53471 17262 28607 2619 4 i 3Q78 eooa 31051 2,e819 11,0965 2,80887 S8100 2400 38596 60284 2M 8 S 4000 un tt V veut opo iS i ny in ion C J y j J , i t cii i r sj Co ,A 4li ri ir homo Dtnon v v , i C pei Ii , r v TJT v tOe in iuvn S1,0uuG J Ay out 4,860 30000 a nO00 too 00 he peer, ally urnttod, bnii,, , Cbri S3,3GCTTr8Viibur Steinacker Lv Co No 20 Mr bv Co 22 Co Shiawassee Ne Lar jMooiock A J baa Ike V aI air ianon 2 6 4 Marion No 4 Mai C5100 Ma, ai i o Cotobi bo 1 Caen S 70s 08 3, 6781 8 80 12608 88 7100 Ictrbed b p v G P o Cried nlovuvi by S v ij Cory , Corrrrutoe preesnted o,rneuaid that it be p10 ay Haack, and ea to itart proofcod o no owner a z ned by Supvr htny iiammer j j,ycnDviling bosingtaB bender Runycn Lak DaM Spcfuiang Suy bnt o od Smith viSrrutn Senior dNai 4M44 I tut I L yli r,,, A Oi i i a o Yv jjni, b , pa c, , Carded y Spicer, the Board tin ,r r CaafrCktfk Bobtct E lalth, ChcdriBcn Aoftottv oi eeeOs eiiico be as presented , t o presented the pay j roll v uj v a nofv , o ,, ,o at this session of j the Boaia v,,1c, vacbv cd rcd, I Supvr 1eiy b in pen aio u lli presented the payroll of tba savfjii cvsrip nvd Cy Calrr,, for making election returns, which was abovod ao pieeentcd oovr Spcer ol Ita Cvn Can, committee presented bills L vi hie 0 e , d OS pr,fGntcd tioyj Vv, un,11, , Nur Commiiiioncr, appeared before the Boara and gave in 0,ancial report a3 ofdows To the Hcnorabe Board ol Supervisors County of Livingston I HEREBY SUBMIT MY FEPORT AS COUNTY DRAIN COMM SIONER from October 1, 1951 ot October 1, 1352, o cxcfod S2J0O ior , Shiawasee River Sunrise Park Dr sMst Stonner Taylor Tazimaa i Uraaaiu W Ceadw rs Walker oc toridqe 475,08 Walsh Woodin Wolf Creab Woodbuin CakYoungi 184H84 ri,M6M 150 523 94 16 6M85 3474 12005 1246 1150 185 6788S 432 61101 7538 J 2326 4081 1480 2106 6657 2816 71 320 76851 100 046 4348 8821 2004 12657 38627 2418 1684 78S7 2258 4243 904 29384 100 11338 3201 7884 2811 1S70 3731 838 2730 10778 15S88 13,80769 2,6060 11,8478 art 018 488 14 10N 2J8 4M 25611 29781 13383 1648 248 58781 18884 M 116 1748 8M 246 2J 1918 2484 4418 8876 4424 14084 UM 23888 26888 800,80 BM88 9848 44M 8811 1778 58 68 86 2147 14387 1,8116 80008 488 9088 12888 38M 46488 2618 627 1111 78 1116 J8 3768 81378 2084 2J8 316 686 16846 7466 1268 81 M 18 21N 8618 41288 116 24887 MM 1M 548 8778 M MM 248 6M 11,M 18 M 6788 861 67844 24 M 4881 148M 2186 9467 28416 71 3184 7M61 16M M 46 4948 Ml 4M 12417 88487 2418 1834 79837 24M 4444 68 24884 W 188 113M 8811 7384 2411 1S78 37J1 27 JI 174 mm Y k ,1, i c , mAjsu A,1ia,WWJvfli11TwtMiaili fvjyl1 TBWi ,41 VsJi f T1 i B aa County, Michigan, certaL pubhe monl M betoegtog to or meW ta,, Poor inaan taxM alao all aehool tear, cemetery Further RaaoWad that In tha future whenever ft R5VOLVWO OTm jhitoia, ui4y omd PUpoMstjoA jwito, 9i tassJN1 highway qndajl otii ta, asepocted Jheevejal Townnhip Michigan ox any at its Boards or Ageacto plan to I 1,53647 gthecwise helg odiag to law, aaa , and Citiee alao tha Social Wlfar and Diract tasee oa raportad p a pdac camp Aft tha CpunryaJ Irtnaalof fjbji Balance on hand October 1, 1841 sitl14 x , W1 by tha Social Waliara Com mi ion oi Michigan or its duy authorised xapraaaotottai ahould tafcr TV from various Drain funds 41452 Wbw, under tha law M 4 J LTtL up wufc J imagmon County Board d fttos Total J Monies including tha monies co4, into tha hand, 9 to th Board, which war allows a recommend, a appoor liiL b pkd Total p HT j9 County Treasurer, to on or mace, bod heratoartor emted by aumbr r2042 to D2053 incluaiy ,,, ocsmm Balance on hand Oct 1 L, CountT Boatd Oi aupTtooe WlMiAHTOrSWfiW , hby duad to dapot ail pubM, onto,, loi 1WM John iU W O wca TI 1 ZlTt ttr RESOtUTKN MoTd bf a ipard oi Datraunaton jtf W QJ wty cVM4afl ,104 Sujvey Work 1707 51 d a pahtion to toi Board, signed bj Sito oi aaid S61 aUToamnhip an4 Cy Twgawpjx bf pwPriating ftW McPharaon Sterta Ban HowaU, Melga fA County, damanding thai action batakan to abolish tka Migan fhaaad iioa tha Michiga Surrtr Company o LaoaJ4chg W Firat Nahonal Bank HowaM aflehioo Sioto Prison Truaty Camp locatod xrt fcabop ,JUoka andCbiUcm with th undaiatanamg inat th,htotugtn fttf Cgrnpaaf r0 , KiBCT 12117 h t j fciofctae Michiga rood in aaid county, or in tha altonwoya tbpt, datoUa,topa ba P P9 aiM rnmTnirtrw tejrtOsW, W Lumbar tor curbing 146M 0,1,, lisahigo kt mkon to jocur hi prtoon camp to 4 Wod Agt m MamiM f Rantal,ol oqutonwit , U30S t v f ino iaidnt County Iraoauror b aUoTvad mmWM ft Malarial usad 3 MJ0 Doto coBjpMatJoa m couactxag thjipaatuPX lra GJOY tor catch baaina , j j Wlswtafl w te Board, wfctah Wharaaa a committaa oi duxans hoa collad upon tha ttTml 1 tha County AddraMogroph work V TM 0 naa aPPTOI ca tou peop who uv m tha road aurroanding v , 7i2 7f C20W toclusiva tkf prison camp Among tha raasoas adrancad by this committaa jha V oi yaatordayt aato a rao4 0 flqpojjpYad Total M ad b Ba ry and supportad by ladtogar mat tha raooai WW obolishmant of this prison camp ar tha following Upojl mooon oi Suttoa whjych won duif auppamd bf U DRAIN ASSESSKnmB tor l 1 J Agricuc Committa , located ta fc sub to tha cl ot W Brighton Twp b o County Dog Word ior th u, y baoug surrouad by farm nolB lak0 y p, Xman County Clark lobf, aChowlNBrighton No 4 Drain aaw Jam j 1953 Carriad ni w Har tha Villaga oi Hamburg and Pincknoy and in atao Cohoctah Twp i , swta th Cil7 Brighton and is locatod not too tow tram tha Livinton No 17 v JW940 by Barry and uppartsA CL mwt w w Hw1L B AoweJ October SOSSOfl 1952 Cohoctah Villag t 00 Trurt b dUowi tha sum oi SSOOOO pfr yaot ior th t T 1953 and 1954 ior th listing oi dog and m suporoainoal a f p jwartjajn, whicjt appor PM Tl Total 4 S34494fl Adtoograph Dapartmant Carriad Mtlr ara in a trusty status, soma oi which prisonau hova 1M4 Dr Grga Schotfar, robtoa ahola WW Conway Twp V luDDOrMd te iiaijpasM lfti8,,w,d at 0 PPly P a ntoT lOl 1885 Sar RobuCk ttail 11, D9 Conway 121 0 Road Drain Spial 1 ta KjSOT raanon oi th iact that thy ha, capod cnaUttod DMM Claira W Schnckanbarg ,1 12 Conway No 5 TMW 0fIjsSg 5 5 orima in this County A short tuna ago a prison by th nam 1887 Livranc Funal Horn, ambukmc jMJ Conway No 22 two yar M Chafl Wright walk awar fron thia prino camp and Glody McCallum mool upl 1kag K W,0f Conway No 16 and No 18 19 V maUL jOght commirtod iour ialonias in on hour and a half TW tolonto 8tPa H MD 10 ConwavLock No Movti by T JH Junf aiSMM hidnappina robbwy xurnL and autompbUo thoft Di80 G Eric Singar, JP, acting W fo W 97 Puty t th Coumy Shntt boUowd thft rap Jt,W Jom D1W1 MacDonal Fun Homa amb 4autocoy 100 HM Total , 13,33625 bagiing Notambar 1 J crt tha point oi a knii, staaling a gun and automobila abducting 1892 Swarthout Funral Horn, crutopor com W00 Moadby Xingmayjd J1, J a young woman 21 yoar oi age torcina this youog woman to 1893 Kant, trucking aaxvio M Daarald Twnshi Traosurar ba instructad 1o transfer from fta Dog Tr aeeMTa7 him iB 8toien , 3 rap prion D1894 C E Black Clinical Lab, auotpay MOM Liringston Co No 3 and Ext 2nd Install WW th Giral Fund TJ1 ,, of thi young woman and by committing armed robbery on D1895 Clay W Gordon, surray aamcea 7 Livingston County No 3 Ext Spila 018 Supr ROM of the f Z P was apprehended Cm Omobor 4 D1896 E I btla, soWier burial 7500 luHom aBd m v dulT i8M Walter McGuirei ag 50 a mtt wallced away from thi WW Metoon J torn eaitoiburial 7500 Total , 2408 fupvrGlnn , , KunAfe priw camp and is sull at larg D188 la Mae Darro TlatJwiiaX 7500 That the sunvol Two hundred Forty ThouKd flftJW D18M William HiJunbu ftHdWlkzittrtal , 500 , Handy Twp 240,50000 Dollars be levied and pread for J j For the above reasons and for reasons hereinafter net torth 01900 Harold M Borden, coroner fee , Smith Smith 7000 toduding appropriaUons for Mp tha dttoens Uving in th surrounding areaoi thisprieoi camp are D1W1 UVeme Dibble cajwtfcieeo ,,,,,, ,,J0J0 Col Drain 1st insatllment lU3298 way Fund, th Socrel Wlfar Fund, th Dueet Jtenei runa a constant fear They do notdare leave young W H, Gardner, sheep, claim , ,, 4000 Iosco No 3 lit installment J70475 wt County Drain Fund ruuhr hUdren at home alone they do not dare leave their homee vGAL 6 , Handy No 7 4 No 13 1789 at lofg, to be credited 0 the Dram Fund from th J do arm, out m A do J D1908 Ahr WyU lushce fee, Gardner nhW etabX IJi HowaliHandy 4 Fiermng Spial 171 d that th County Treaurr b mstruded and authed to mUmMlm m proprty with ky 1904 Clare Dean, sheep claim MM ,UCh t M tothem, they do not dare leave their window, or door, open at D1905 Burtoa T St J Total , W Brighton No 4 Drain JMjJ 4,, not dare pennit childw te haTt D1906 Louis Herbt, sheep claim and Justice to paid 247i0 ,,, Lit0B No 17 DraUl 4II away from the house and out of the sight of their elder they D1907 FCaie 9 JJ GnooOla Soal 0H 40 T n, lluM 1 le whicn Dl908 Henry J Itll iustjce lee Qre c4ab 170 GenoaOceola Spal , J0H40 , g,ej ippat, placltta oi a prieon camp of thi D19W Cua Hartland Twp Conway No 5 Drain U5M mmm im m AnL W010 Edward White, justice lee, Cukriar xlatox 280 Lirmgton Co No 3 4 Ext 2nd Installment 1,95394 1 Drata ,075 mltttT M a Populated ara TroUmal4 heepcioim 160 Livingston Co No 3 Ext Special 141M Coaway Lock No I 70 4 y,, citiin committee are aware that the State must D19U urtoi Street, justice fee, Trclmanctolm 10 Livingston Co Mo I 4 Hat Drain 1,23778 mennlain penal institutions, but they are unable to understand D1913 Robert H Smith, Hveetock claim ,, , 8700 Total B208399 Col DrQta 88887 way unguarded, improperly managed prison camp is located D1914 Rex Wilson, justice toe, Smun glcnm , tM Handy No 7 4 13 Dram 00878 M 9agjx c popUiated area when there are scores of counties in D1915 Victor Foley, sheep claim ana jus dee too patd 6S00 lfe9 Tw i iiaii Gioa5cola 4 ftrt Drain l00000 aorthern part of the state where the population to negligble D1916 Lor en,Basset aare pi inmate 88040 Howll No 1 2nd Inst, 144 Howell No 1 Drain 8 The dtisens committee are unable to understand why the D1916 Patrick OConneL sheep claim 000 Howell Handy Fleming, Special HandyHowellFleming Drain M00 Ha Corrections Commission place, so much trust in a group D1919 Wheaton Hick, juetice fee CTCcUiei clhm, 180 Ioeco No 4 Drain 47288 convicted felons who havs already demonstrated that they D1920 Weeley Browr, sheep claim and justice too paid 5215 Toal Ioeco No J Drain 87064 gr B0 truatworthy The citisens committee is aware that the D1921 Leo J pavi sheep claim 4000 Ieeoo Twp Livingston No 20 4 Motion Ne 8 Drain 15204 modem idea of prison management is tor rehabilitation more D1922 Aher Wylie, justice fee, Pavi ekrimy 2S0 Cole Drain 1st Inst U539 WopdburnjSreek Drain 1,94208 vaB punihment alone However, the aniens of this area D1923 Bert Rubbins, nheep claim 1500 Iosco No 3 1st Inst 14,84847 Gregory ViUage Drain 87500 mm aot wiuna to aacriiice their liberty, their right, the enjoy D1884 Fred Fuller, justice toe Rubbins clalmw 115 Iosco No 4 1st Inst 1,24344 of their home, the safety of their families, and the value D192S Melvin A Hibner, sheep, dobn 4500 Gardn9r 17000 Totoi 11,32138 e their property to assist the State Correction Commiselos 1 its D196 Roy Glendening jusucf lee, ttibnei shoapdalm 843 rfc That the Finance Committee oi thi Board are hereby author oyiitation problem D2006 Floyd WMiuuMsM drccony, exp 4 sjul 11140 Tola h UJ97J0 toed andwtructed lo jd thiUBSimett X lKJMoB , M D27D800e, Sundxx 5jtrspecial dain con 70 Marion Two, MopplilanPox4wpxJfJi0iPt 7 g 68 ,urreuadla P xmp have D20l0D20n Sundry Supvr specioj cmtt meem 100 Livingston Co, No 20 4 Marion No 3 740 ha b determine and beco, due Z WW cvto Tw And that they shall order the tranetor ei Fund, when tkey farm homes are steadily droppng due to the presence of thi D20i3 Ralph WiggiM t, tmtmittt 1509 finoaOcola Spcial H, 148880 d it naceary to th Social Wliee Fund and the Dire prieon camp which was inappropriately placed in Hamburg gBjQ8tof jvaWc , wicbmJolm M0 Livingston Co No 3 4 Ext 2nd Inst 04134 Fund, and tha th Committoe and the Countr Treooute Towjuhrp DMl6 p4cftar Uvltoekctol 4006 Livingston Co No 3 4 Ext Spedal , 7157 or hereby authorised to borrow money tt they den it meoesotwy ijto brought totheatt J 2016 Wward Whit Justice toe Richard m t00 TafBl 8114435 for th Gnral Fund oi th County ct that other counties have successfully pusuaded the Corrections D201 florj Uveetock claim y 4000 Tvron Tw Car1 T lee Arehioa Afmy Commtosion not to locate prison camps in send counHee and that DMU n, Mite tt zb dcnm ,00 LiTinaston Co No 3 4 Ext ld tart 43541 Pcno 101752 P Hamburg TownPcppjar to be in the M R iIvttock l706 5 Co No 3 4 W SpJal 1724 Supvr, Raddato of th Finance Committoe by addional cormtojetton which to ob f pL, po dola HI, l9, 9 Co No sp ttdopto wiij w duJlW9rttji viotmly ior th purpose of housing mar prisons w ,, juitic Oejfcn I,M Total 4 25584 pV fcsm id WW Board to FmpothTWift rnpoitio 0lrich daiw JZI 7 UnadUla Twp SISO g LTLt to3oTiTJLZ JohnSchcoly justice fee Olrick dom, IJ0 Woodburn Creek 2nd Ins, 414,78813 Abract , , WMJ a B te Gregory Co 80000 OogriJiJSfong8lle , emd unAmerican condition D8024 Burmqn 6 lark, blinds, Reg of Deed otto 0070 Total amount of 0HNM tt8W47 Mich OtwMjAU , f 12 S reLmT aH tesTll lid dato i azr JS rro9rwredzrktm it1 xFtriuriLisrWi Drain, undr survy , 1 ZlS SM Wuliam, Governor oi the Stat, oi Michiga the 2 SS f m2m7 Z 12 Drain, ready to let 1 w mT 00 Kon Etnost C Brook Correction CmmmmwJomw etm J2 Drain ready to let and build dam 1 lOvfevJWJtt Z w w Hiu At sir fr, Aim rf4 A, M034 Clarence J Taylor, sheep claim ,,,, , 4040 te4,, iffis ctTsjrirji Floyd W Muull lia of S T 1 L JTl, , M051D20SS Sud Supr pwoi ooiStl JH ,, f TI CAM S20000 In nt th Stat, of Michigan refuse, to remove thi , , , , ,,f IT MobyKUydpbyllfcj SfofST iSjl Michiao SC Ntal, Cap li to WhiJuue 1 WltaelDl HUB por1 of th County Dtoto Coior b eMd odopM TSTnm tSWM TowMhlp a abor forth O ,hMP c rJ Suprr Clork of th Drain Commit pn foHowl, W F MM, VOKI Whr th Michioa Cparta ot taMH ho 4 Tan MM J ZLT ,W MOM fWiy Iwp CW CM ITJlTl H ranapponfC ,mgg3 , LT two hundri fifty dollar, to th Mlohlao Bpf oi COT Total m4fcW T ta,a1 B P ,oeb la 8MO and of th kdTSof ZiT Hinto b ud P a i ifieWJI STT 1 J , ita K bj w ltol by Clark and upporwd by Mtk 4 Ik MW, i WT M T t P b lUr ltad b, any w xBTWONY WJBMOP 1 tot hj ow ne m SBM mar nesoppetT wen enne use eyweis w w iiix J , , K, eefmsmm tome fnMei emwesemto 4Kewmwf4s44w smww to be houeed hi atom emmft m A ei Ost QasiaBf iNawrai el UeiisplBW, 8M8K smWfnjstomsnsmi stswsswi, rmm w ,w AjAftOffiOrw j VMM JL 4 fv W HAtv miThelcopl Stre Groceries Drygoods Canned Goods Shoes etits Furnish tugs Lingerie Kennedy a November 12, 152 Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class matter at poptaffioe Act oi MpjL AS77 i woioweU fit PirrriBpf li IT Subscription Price ljO yrc vecs Walter and Cyril Gerard oi Lakeland left by house trailer for Bradentown Florida Rev and Mrs Ray Backus oi CheiLsea called at the Dispatch office Friday Rrssell Nuotfer and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Hendeej home Mr and MrsNed Schaufle and Mr and Mrs John Boyer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ana Mrs G W Latimer of Munith Mr and Mrs Dick Young en tertained a number of friendV and relatives Saturday night in honor of their wedding anniver ersay The Ambrose Kenedy family of Howell and Clarence Culve Culver family of Detrooit were Sunday guests at the Murray Kennedy home Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ren called at the Kenneth Wylie home Sunday Sunday callers of Mrs Emma Dinkel were Mrs Florence Van Beuran of Briqhton and Frank Battles of Howell Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Ar borf spent Sunday at the Martin Hitter home Miss Marqaret Brogcm of Chil son, Mrs, Kittie Bergen of How ell and the Desmond Ledwidge tamly of Royal Oak were Sun day gutsts of Mrs Eleanor Led widge David Ledwidge and Cpl, Don Stackable wee in Detroit Sat urday, Mi Eleanor Ledwidqe, Nan, Mrs, Kaecht Heath, Mrs, Ann Cook and CecjIIe Hurtibuse saw Quo yadisat the Dexter Thea tre Friday night, M, E, Darrow and wife spent Sunday at the Richad Loomis home in Detroit, Mrs, Jack Youna is a patient LAST CALL ICB Coal at Reduced Prices A JOHN L ISWIS LAYOfF B AgOUT TO TAjgI Pjjl DE Hoey Son i L mi ptxrsg T , , K , , Andrew Nisbett and wire were Mrs Earl Baughn at St Joe hospieai, Ann Arbor prfday quests at the home off to University nospita, AMI Don Burns and wife, the Jack jrSi Blanche Nay lor in Eaton bor Sunday for xrays Sunday quests Kf the Larry Younq family and James Bums Rppids Camburn family vverei John and family were Sunday guests at, Harold Camburn and Mrs Nell the Ray Burns home Mr Grieve of Fowlerville ie Cambrn and Al Johnson and Robert Read and wife were mwai buried in St Marys Cexnet thle Rex Sackett family of Detroit Detroit last Wednesday ery today The Keith Bradburys of Obeieea spent Sunday at tke L IHenry home Charles Brown has beee, Me4 for army inductionr fell si SJ Tomorrow llllfllfppS 0UrfIVt4l tgvtr MM lOOMt ffcflftas IjsHJtj templmly liutelM S Crnsi sf FMJf fOlM 4S m IM hi 1 De Soto Beautiful New Looks Beautiful New Interiors Its The Most Beautiful New DeSoto Ever Introduced y , All THRU FOR ONLY NOW Off ER EXPIRES ON FlBRVARY29, 1952 w Wt m Me fcMtittfirf rang ft attiring tft sff fks evtaliMt VOtf Ml m mHRMHI stJfcs sytum cMaelettB tortsltd at yw tti efsfy4ifitteststMMMssfft v fit US TODAY 4 phgas THE IIIft J KoctVe Swartheut Plumbing onrf Repair TEB SYSTEMS WSTAL1ED WATHl SOFTENS CT mm 173ft VUMD LAP COME SEE IT BRAND NEW STYLING Lower and longer glamorous new ehrome fender mouldings , new, widtr, lovelier front grille beautiful new sweptback rear fenders new, Ipwer, wider rear deck BRAND NEW VIEW Greater glass area afl around huge new curved onepiece windshield and narrow corner posts big windows, slender center posts new sweeparound onepiece rear window BRAND NEW INTERIORS New, handsome upholstery diseineMve new door panels new, level grained instrument peael , Ol harmonising with body tolers, GREAT POWER FEATURES The DeSoto 160 h FsreDeme V8 has Americas roost oowerfui engine design Power fleering makes parking and turning easy as dialing a phone Power Braking assures faster, easier, i SEE 160 H, P FIRR DOME V8 and PQVERMASTER UXS Parker Motor Sales 145 EAST MAIN STREET vt KN0ENEY4wwniiipwv WW M Novemvei 1982 Jtfm y JOHN lblS McPHEgSON Sggte BAN OUR PLEDGE ON ARMISTICE DAY PROFESSIONAL COKNCP I THEWCCNEY SfWIWiUUM 1 AY M DUFFY L B I il tbte uoo 0V i 3rll n i I V As is our custom, we pause on thts Armistice Day to honor the men who haw died in the ser vice ctf their country But we jmust not pause or falter in our iarts to buud a solid foundation ior permanent peace, those who died and those who tfNthttQan Daily flUM A M to WW W Except WedneuOt Mosw Tussw ftL Sat, 7 re 1 ejsMBBSVsvMsvSMSHBiesssMneA BBM w Dft G B McCLOSKEY 1 t mm Cs eleohoACjst Mfice 93fc Deuisl must be our solemn pledge to , Mictiau , fcwv will be called upon to die and if oui efforts fail VOTE NOVEMBER 4th, 1, jure tov ei ttninisssfrttj a u u QUCV CVoc NVe fl tl JJ L Lffit2 Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on display now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner yoail want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors LV2X HAP Off ABC I Water ytm tc St dUy Duifeel nmti VEIVETHZ H0ISI Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Maude Sayles of Howel were Sunders quests of J, H Hookei and wife A letter from Lois McDonnellwho is attending Manchester Univeusity England, on a schol arship, recently spent a wek Exelaaivt eture i D e orkmiahip ao4 leather Mcaed to teat yma teat wfau roe ru CALL AT YOUB CO tear horn or piact of 1 Bjop netoud Todayfcr7nt JACKHANNKTT, PHONB HI mJk QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CL AUKS Q FIVE BENEFITS TO xUU WHEN YOU FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR THROUGH THIS BANK 1 You save money because of low bank interest rates 2 You aeal loyally with people interested in you 3 No bothei about out of town remittance you pay at this bank 4 You build valuable bank ere ait for later use j 5 vYou qet bank service and protection Gome in for detailed iniorma non, Eventual by AptxrinjcaiAW Howefl a MUhiqan HERB SNEED Phone 18 ZQ7 E Gi iiwer rfowtdl toikbtean hicd Estate Irsuxan m, ftsarwga OHy Lake and rauas kwsriy A SpeckAihT et Your Property Vf REAL eS14B Farms, Homes LCBM Piepertte and Business OfSMflkaUileff List Your Property wBTSs GERALD RSABGf Piuckney Mich Phe 3 Lhou im Reudrun MYON J HUGHES Plumbing and Hefrttno Utote 6717 Lahselde D9 iesicUA l14 i,een Bviak Lc P a 3WABTHOU1T SCN Funeral Home OD C Swarthout Director Moderr Equipmeni Ambulancd kvlce OTey, I hrrt 39 BO Pto ley, Mict tu LEE LAVEY THE FIRST NATIONA1 BANK Howell Mks h HtLtl 1 i,uCiUt, oUe UMIU, Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All Veposiis ittsuisd Up to10,000 For Each Depositor General Insurance ue 8eT3 Pirckns sAr, rtoTUGERATION SERMCF HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Ptadaey lfitF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYIil CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 044 Pertage Laka Roiri tat Pkooe Deartet 3461 Classified Attve C BEICKHOFF OPTCMETBJST UO West Grand Mver Av Uwell chiac Ifcor 352 jdeac S Livestock Hafxui WWy Tr1ps Muae To Dtrc General TwcHna Pinne7 Mir Phone 161F13 H W WYUl NOTARY Insurance and Evnd IttCNE 136 Pinckmy CEMETmY MEMORIAIiS Prices You Can Atff d To Pay MiLFOiii GRLN2TC WORKs fuford, rvhehiresa 1 Georqe Meabon and called at the George Meabon home in Stockbridge Sunday Waldo Watters and wife of Plauineld were Sunday callers at the Clare Swarthout home Mrs Dolly Baughn has resign ed as cashier at the Howell A,S PstoreThe past matrons of OES Chap k 145 were entetained at the thome of Mrs Sadie Read Mon day Mesdames Mable Schafer, , STRAYEDFram my farm25 ewe wife , eheep Will pay reward for their retunn Charles Dewey, Hi land Lake, FOR Year a lb SALE Hens 3bc Vanhoms Hillside Phone 69i2 iJinckney old Plymouth Fasm iFuh Atbow with nine little Piqs, also teeder pigs, phone Pinckney 173F14 Frank Pearcephone lxter 4067 FOR SAlUphalsteW3d Daven port Daybed Washington Frog gol Oil HeaterDining Room suite 2 Rockinq Chairs Radio, very neasonabLe, Rev, EiES Bobujs FOR SALEGuernsey full bloooj bull wt 6QL lbs Bob Pikt 62G2 Hincev Ra Phone 91F4 FOR HilNi 5 room cottage with , ,,, r atil a aLteron Lake Inquue Whiuf CttageMethodisrbld Pone University 25432, Detroit Peoples Home, Chelsea FOR SALEGeese alive or dres ppuykpn ea carrots beetspepper squash 25 REWAHD and ornamntal gourds Alta Meyer and Hazel Parker, vicinity of Winans Lake wert co hostesses Sunday dinner gueuts at the W H Meyer home were W G Meyer and family of Stock badgtt Cy AtLee and fosnily of Gladwin and James Meyer and wife Mesdamee Beatrice VcmHorn, Agnes WilW and Frank Knight cJe on a trip to the Smoky Mts Mrs John McDonnel spent a coupe days in Toledo last week Mr and Mrs Bob Bratz of Tex as and Bishop Lake male Beagle Hound wtth collar identification Jfoel Smock Ann Arbor 3 1981 or 3 1081 c WANTED Custom Corn Pickinq also corn for sale Earl Schroeder, Corner M 36W and Pingetoe Rd Tt RENT Furnished rooms with Water and bath 308 Pearl St Phone 8, Pinckney FOR SAL New Oii rieaung Stove George Bolz, 140 Couth and Mr and Mrs, Ovid An Howell St Pinckney demon were Sunday guests al poR SALE White Porcelain Fanqe DuoTherm oil heating stove, seaeionary laundry tubs Maytag washer nearly nearly new Mrs Margaret Burns Phone 153F4 Phone Sir i1 5030 Burgess Rd toe Mark Nash home The Robert Grainger family o Lansing spent Sunday at the Louis Coyfe home Dr, Hodder and family of De trbit were Sunday visitos of the Lester McAfee famiy MiB Jane Nash has accepted an office position with the Ann Arbor Dairy and began workj Monday MM Rosaiee Nash and Kenneth Zil slpent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Barbara McAfee, president o the Sweet Apple Bloossom 4 H Club presflnted the club prem iusn money at the Fowlerville Fair, to Mr Hart to be used ior needed repairs on the 4 H 4buildmg at the fair Mrs Thos, Conner is club leader LOST Pair o giasses between ny home and StMarys church Monday morning Finder return WANTLDiCustom corn piclrng, also coin ior saleEaxl Schrc r Corner M 36 ana Pingree Ru FOR SALE Home Comfort Range burns wood or coal, nearly new 9585 Baker Rdjexter,phcne 986 For SaleBob Sled, steel runnors 800 GeorqeiuntonJFjush Lake 8522 Rushview Drive FOR SALEPOPCORN bushel ot lb, JonLoi FannPh 171F2 FOR SALEKitchen IRangeRouncv Oakdining room table, 5 leaves both JOT 25JO Asher Wylie AUTOMATIC SAW fBJNG 75 NTVTCe WBU YW WATT 4LL WOK GUARANTEED LkH MOWEte SHARPENED tiAMDBUSB 14VW FHiNG SHOF fHLAM LA n5T STDf lT4 BJVHl DHVE OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Spetkdtst Chiropodist 116 W GdJttver, BrightonMich What Do You Want Most Job Sunday dinner guests at the Phillip Sprout home were Mrst Telephone Office Hours Esther Barton and Mrs Jennie Office 75181 By Appointment Maddnder of Stockbridge, Roy Bes 71009 Mon Tues,, Wed Brown and wife dl Lcjshe Wo Thar, Sat Diil and wife of Lansing, the WahFranklln famUyWUllmston Sergt John Sprout of Oscoda car base and Edwin Sprout and family MrsGkxdys Davis,high school JEnqjieh teacher, took her class c 20 to Ann Arbor Thursday to see the pictureIvanhoe They had dinner at Michigan Union The James Whltiey family spent Sunday at the Harold McKftosi home m Detroit Tlse Ambrose Kennedy family of Howell have moved in the Rosek new house at Chubbs Cor in a We have a position to fil yeut 1 exact needs Why not stop in and talk it over with your employment representative We have openings in October end November Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST wAanicroN Ann Arbor Mksh Mesdames Blanch Clark and Marion Clark wdfr in Ann Ar bor Thursday Mrs Charles Drer end dauan Isre Ines and Fronds vWted crtl the Inrin Kennedy home last Mrs Asher Wylie and dough eV, Undo, and Mrs Henry John an were in Ann Arbor Friday lack SchrsMde and wife oil WlndsoOnt, vistted at me ROM Aead nac lead wefcfc MdIde Byers and Janet FekL lernvsold mdr name at Por taae tidBjit and ant moving to Florida Your GIUN During Harvest ijiiM Fddl v Supply Co i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 12, 1952 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-11-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d7bc29762a624b92bf0955081fe602bd.pdf dcf390d5bf82e3fdd7443da0adb1eb17 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. , ft fe MSKnowledge isKnowledge is Psaying and few argue the pointOne f knowledgeNewt Mail Speedup SankSweeping service lroprovenjentrovide next day first class goes an old letterof gthe finest sources of Lof the fines sis the state library t Lansing whichhas boa homeless sine their tirbuild1949been scattered differet placeby alnough milewas then it hasrond Lansing in It is always the last to be considered legislature for new housingnow it serves more PorUthan iW 2210,00 books were borrowSrS5TEfi trP ihs followng weekdayThe Detroit Metropolitian Areincludes the city of Detroit, and the following nine O countiesUrvicd for over four millionthroughout the 7,000 squareDetroit Metropolitiaa area were aim ounce Oct 1 1958 bby PostmasterGeneral Summerfteld This new service started October20, last and after a short shakedown Mriod postal patrons wfll be faffmeed that barring occasional human errors letter mails depositedWore 5 p m on a weekday wijl bevices famished totalled 113,000 request compared to 48,000 lasL year This enables a citizen to get detailedresearch by dialing a telephone or as Simonds US been insUUedworthy matron of the Stockbridge i te,SS Chapter and David Robb sworthy patrta WendtU Barber has resigned asrogr of the secretary of states off jce at Stockbridge and Mrs ElmrLehman has been appointed 680 votes were cast at Stockbridgelost week Tuesday, , 119 pints of blood were donated atthe Red Crpss blood bank at Brightrrlast week Douglas Parmenter of Brighton isable to vesume work ter many in the hospital He suffered riWwWng Event Elementary SchoolMrs Merwrn Campbell enned a a six oclock turkey dinnnday evening, in honor of their writing a letter The law library on Liviagston, Macomb, Monroe, the 2nd floor of the cSpitol is a lmd St whm , ,1WW r Washtenaw andof information for all counts Wayne Because of the program sub stantial service improvement will benoted in the Thumb, Saginaw, BayCity and Midland areas Lansing with its state mail is also tied into theproved mail service Within the nine eounties are 356postoffficea hndeling an average persourcend lawers in Michigan Loans of books in the upper peninsula branchdoubled last year The legislative investigating comntittee has made both friends and enemies Chairman Lodge claims it has saved the state 116,000 bycutting the state police budget Gov,William also droppped one driverIn mental health they also saved by ab dishing bakeries and lard rendeingrooms There are to be other savings Thy do not report until 1959, The legislature is now tied as therre 55 Democrats and 55 Republcans his happened once before when broken jaw in a auto accident Mrs, Frank Ames, 60, wif of ofthe former editor of the Dexter Leader died suddenly last Wednesday She was a teacher in the Dexter schoolSurviving are her husband and 31daughters ofat weddding , anniversary 21 veand friendsA large wedding cake decoratedvwitt the pink and white motiff and Ifrge money tree wre the beauu iul decoration oi the day The moneytree was made b Mrs, Alfordfrom Fenton and was mounted in star foam and white lace decorated withpinfc and aqua bells and silver dollar awed tied on the silver limbs withsilver ribbonsMrs Charles McDaniels of Chelse g4n muic throughoutafterhon and evening Guestswtre presefttfrom Fowlerville Fowler, Fenton, Chelsea, Howell and Pinckney, The successful day was climaxed bymany memories, beautiful greetingsday between offices of approximately 14 million The postmaster general said manyof the postal buldings were builtyears ago and are not adequate to handle the growing mail load, improvements are being accomplisheddespite this,The improved service rqured changtokilled in the Hotel Wentworthat Lansing, As the Democratsthe biggest vote they re expectedvame the speaker As all state agencies and departteats are out of money, a special kession is rumored to pass emergencylegislationFINCKNEY KIWANISThe Pinckney klwands Club votedto join the organizations in the eom nruiiity in providing a Merry Chrixtnas for the needy families in thisarea They will also sell community calacdars again to provide funds for leeit projects Boy Scouts, LiUlLeague Base Ball, Girls Soft Ball,aad Boosters etcRepublicans and 2 Democrats wer in practically every highway mailtransportation route in the are togive ach office a mall dispatch after5 pm, and a receipt in time lore in practically every highway mail changes were made Oct, 20 When asked the affect of the Pro locally Postmaster LawrnBaughn stated the program is working Well and giving1 next day deliv to all first class mail mailed be5 p m to any office m theDetroit metropolitian area He saysearly mailing by patrons will b helpful J,gfe5 P , mailiatf tim closely irtfegTrated with thcispatch time and there is not t handle a large voluma ot lettermail ,The Pinckney postofftce is nower equipped than ever in its history CM Oct 9, 1958 new equipment wasin stall led that compares to tratused in al the new postoffice lujlt around the state MEROEWe read that Cole Bros Cfrcus hasMerged with the Clyde Beatty Circusand open a 5 day engagement at Park, N, J under canvas inCole Bros Show wa in ber Childs Lake, near Brighton latwweekThe new American Legion homeBrighton wa8 dedicated Saturday,The state Demolay convention wagat Grand Rapids Nov, 7, 8, 9 Born to Mr and Mrs Don EnderiLeola PorUr of Howell Oct 3d alb daughter, Bonnie Ann Bert Kenny, 93f Webster farmer,uipervisor and life member of Wash,tenaw Lodge F AM , Dexter died on October 30Louis Devine has sold his SinclairServic Station on Baker Rd, Dexter to Sidney Gould of that place,Putam was the only precinct inLivingston county Gov Williamscarried He lost Hamburg by 26 and Unadilla by 49Thert were 96 traffic deaths inthe state in October, 46 legs than last year ,The Jack Dilloways of Brightonhave moved in their nw home on Dorr Road The Greyhound bus terminal atHowell has been moved to 116 N State St Mrs Bernard Schaltels Is the newSeceictiv Service Board Clerk at HowU Ross Fife, past master of AcaciaLodge Detroit died in Ford hospitalNov 6 He visited Livingston Lodge a number of times, ye editor servedon the board of general purposes with Kim He leaves a wife and 3 children, the Past Matrons Club and groupsluingLEWJS B, COSTELewis Coste, 71,tdied at the homeof a sisterf Ms Bruce Coleman, neai1 Howell last Wednesday, He was ttheson ot Dudley Coste and was born en the Cote now the Umsiead fam,on the HoweUl Road and attendedthe Pinckney school The family later moved to Unadilla We awhim years after at a North Lake Sun day scoool picnic, pitching for Unacilia Besides Mrs Coleman there is another sister Mg, Theodore BrooiCiof Dearbbarn,The funeral was at SchnackenbufgFuneral Home Friday, Rev, Keeferof Ann Arbor officiating Burial was 1 he Sprout Cemetery ,MRS ANNABE1XE THURftTOVMrs Annabelle Hughes Thurston,7 widow of Henry Thurston of iSil djHS in SUJmJiospital,Ann Arbor,Monday She leave 5 chilarenFuneralL at Keehn Funera Home, Dexter,Friday with burial in Pinekney Cem,eryMrt Dorothy Dinkel was in 4tooic Abor Saturfff ftlday and Ann Arboray with Christine Mrs Florence VaaBeurmn of Byronf Rit allMand Florence Tupper of Riat called on Mrs, Emma Dlnke lart wats MrN md Mrs Glenn Konn and 2daughters of Clarksburg, West Virginia ar visiting the Merlin AmburgoysMrs Vioia Red went to JacksonMonday and got her mother , The following sophmore parentsifcaperbaeff the dance Friday after the football game Clare Millers,Serry filchmans Edward GuysLlew Willises and Harry Meyer Magaret Brogaa and Veronica Walkr Ve moved back to Chilson fromTe Lo Birketts of Milan caUedta Ihe Clifford VanHoras Sunday The Dr Jim Nash family of Coldwater wer Sunday guests of the Lynn Hendees Kugh Doolittles sister and hus DEER HUNTERS LEAVINGThe Pinckney deer hunters are leavisg for the north this wek and bySaturday most of them will be gone,W, H, Meyer and sons go to Cdilac George Meabon and son LovellsClare Miller and sons, Douglas LakeAlbertShirley and Leonard Lee, Hillman Win Baugn, Bill Baughn and wifeand Lloyd VanBlaricum and wife tto LoveIs Rex Gayle, Lloyd and CecilHendee, Woodroe Masey, LoVeUsCliff VanHbrn, WiBftrd and Anse WUtse, Charles Wlxom to Curran LOSE TO SOUTH LYOX 84 TO 6Pinckney absorbed their 7th straightdefeat Friday when South Lyon beat them 34 to 0, They made 9 firstdowns, mostly on passes but failed to get anywhere when in the scoringzone In the 4th quarter by mani ofpasses and South Lyon penalties they reached the South Lyo 1 yard lineOPrirstt aWn The pU from renurwas wild and resulted in a 15 yardloss They got to the one yard lineagain but missed making, the touch WILLIAM H MURPHYWilliam HMurphy, son of Williarrsrid Mary Dunne Murphy of Pinckneyded at Fitchburg last week He was a barbr at Jackson and also had a dry cleaning establishment thereHohas farmed at Fitchburg for someyears His wife died several yearsThere are 3 brothers Mike, Pat anl John and 3 sisters, Fannie Bessie andElla The funeral was at the Bunker HillCatholic Ckurch with burial there Kioderganea, Mildred ParksBarbara Deatoa father i buildinga barn, Jeann Millr wipes dihtfc, Joan Gardner visited her grundmoth Charle Schafers dad buit an iceshanty Mike Scott htu a nw hore Mike Krausw and Gourge Maioliajlwent squirrel hunting with their daus Debbie Aschenbrennners bird died,Jerry VanBlarieum has a baby cojtnamed Sugar, JaJie Kent went to ahunts wedding, Johnny Meyers visited his grandm01herCarl Oleski has newidhigh top shoes Tom ShchanMike Singei Ricky Smith got a trcut First Grade, 0 t1Janis Dean hus aew pedal push David Reed is moving to Chelsea,aeon Blades has a white raKineys pony died She has babyBob Al Somers, Orlandsfow, Carl Sowersf NewberryFrtdayHaines, Douglas aad Joe Plumrner toLoveUs tytt Haines and sons andPete Bobon to Nine Mil Hill Other hunters are Percy EUis, Barrey Wilson and Lester Nixon toGlena, Charles Hewlett and Sam Gentile to Rose City, Wilmont Plumm er to Lucernehimugtad from Tawat visitedweek Th Edwia Sprout family h HrolspentTh Edwia pHie week end with the Harold Heusto Yptilanti v, Gladys Clinton spent last weekwitt the Kalph Clintons in Lincoln FtfH, Caet attended a reunion of hisraiment to Detroit, TbGarth Meytr family of Swartz and theCy AtLet of Gldi THE WNCKNKY PEGSTh9 Pinekney Pegs held their Novmeeting Wednesday with Mrs Kenneth Hoyt of Silver LakeMrs, Polly Hachey project leader this yew,demonstrated the Christmas workshoplesson making Christmas wreathesfrom pine cones Another meeting was held the night of Nov 10 witn MrsJohn Tessmer, Silver Lake The dis cussion was Understanding Ones,self ends her season here onFriday with Byron This tteam wallop ed Morrice last week 26 to 6 Thi laPinckneys last chance to break in Xhe win column Otherwise they will fin ish their Season withoutt a wjnThislas never happened here before MrsRene MiilerSpelling bee winners were LindaShireyt Kathy iSinger Lynda Gilbert mj Judy Geary, Arthur Pottert JoyceKing and Jennie Devine100 in 4minute combiation tsts were received Jewell Palbioki and Diane HalJMrsJTiller , bought the following gamesout ot the parents Club money we won Scrabble, Spelling game, 4 checker, 1 Chinese Checker,, Table Tenn is, Crazy Ikes and a Puzzle Our folders for Oct, and Nov are filed and rorrected We welcome all parentstc our open house Thursday nignt We wrote stories about What we olt David Gchringers brother talkedover the radio, Karen Darrow went to the dentistFirst Grade Katiuyn ThayerBilly Josephson is going to schoolat Dexter Laura Whitjey and Michel Steffen had company Sunday Patty VanBlarum visited her cousinhnn Marie Kead visited her grandmother Wild Donna Plummer visiteded her cousin Perry Laura Bell her grandmther Maria Raines visitgrandmother, Jeanette Line was horse back riding Diane Lovell rode themerrygoround at the toy paradeTed IJiams saw a bear, fox and raccoonup north Becky Amburgey had com pany Jerry Colone shot at targets inthe woods Susan Bowles sister is Jyears old, Keif Swarthout saw 1000 turkeys Linda Down went to thehow, Ricky Bennett had company,Madeline Roth is going to move, Firgv Grade JUTS AndersonDanny Williams had companySuzane Waring went to her gran L mothers DeWayn Baxters dad hasan Englsh car They are cutting u at Jan Whites Billy Willy wentJackson with his dad, Garry Marah vent bird hunting Nancy Reedmoving to Chelsea Gowion Kingbuying some land up noithJakie Makins birthday is Monday Hftrojd HoliUlers grandparents visited himDennis Reason went up north Sunday Isold Treisiler has a new TVDavidMichaels dad made a dog house, Second Giade, ivfc cuiasonWe have a new pupil from DexterTerry Elliott Jim Nash wnt to Niugara 1uJls and the Minur Bird SUIKX uaiy und saw birds come in Dy liuthousands John Allison was in Howellfefaturday , David Zesulka in Detroit Kurt Knipple went hunting JimBennetts duU has u race nurse ri airci Luti Jean Billy Luvvnu brother i1 in Howell hospital John Blackwas in DearbornThird Giaro ,Mt HenryOur ui VUUL5 vitvl the HowelJradio station and talked ovar it Sat urday, Terry Reason was in CanadaSunday, Many have the llukuiwie Makin and Billir Chambers birthdays are this week Kex Hunks listervia hurt in an auto i oeident Friday CurretB0IThe election was the bigand still the prognosttetors preed on what happened Allthat it was a Democrat v ith that party sweeping the except New York stats M in Nw York, Nelson RockweUoWent 2000,000 He has bee handing out money for years to any ndall charities and organizations irrespective which included Jewish, GH olcf Negro, garment workers sadmany organzlations got handoutsIIfoveo gave 40,000 to the TrununLibrary at Independence Mo Hewai uUo aided by a split in the Democcrat party Averll Harrlman wanted Sec Finletter of the air force u candidate for senator Tammanyturned him down, nominated Frankliogun an old warhorse In CaJifonUsihere was a Republican split Knowland for governor and Kniglu for sen or were not speaking, Knight didnot support Knowland T e presidentw there to get thim to smoke theptace pipe but failed By the wayull the states in which he spufcs went Democratic The Detroit Hewsys the Republicans will remain tfminority partyuniess they stand for the things the people want, Itt alsosays the president did not exert th equired leadership Brink totteringnd a part time president are ajsomentioned Right to Workiaws were on theballot in 6 states and lost in 5, Theyare credited with the Republican defeuts in Ohio and Californai partfsJiy1 states now have Right to Work but they ar mostly in the south B9Amidwest where there is little Indust ry, Indiana is the ony industrial state to have one In California a propuaal to tax private and parochialMhools was defeated Also stateineom tax law In Colorado and New Yuik a pioposui to legalize bingocarried However it is ehand the proceeds muit gd1There is also a locaj optioneri with it as in New York,tura FallU and Suuthport turneddownRepublicans suy inut as Gov,oms did not get his big majority2 years KO he is finished as a px dimial candidate in 1960, Timemil tell, Harrimans defoftt inYokk eliminated one contender ,Williams got majority of 140, 799,oi1 State James Hare led the iherei usually llttcutting on this office Hares opjtn was Raymond Plank an owner of a small radio statio in northern part of the state Hepracticajly no campaigning Meever Tre is r to build up tfftcnvu n, nine iy judicious t M ui ii 1 AS piate dealers all ovef hv nt Jackson 18, Ann Axbor 6, LincolnUt Universit 7 MUa 61 Roosevelt 6 Chelsea 40, Saline 12 Flat Rock 36, Dundee 1 Brighton 33, Milford 0,Boys Vocational 34Pexter i7Stock Lridge 20, Dansville 13 j ,Maao 12,Lowell 7Byron 25, Morrice 6DucantIlt Haslett 7 Fowlervtile 18 Leslie12 Okemus 32, Wiiliamston 13 ManChester 20, qimon 13 Melvtndle13,Ypsilana 6 Thankful For, What Thanksgivingyeans to MeFifeh nd Sixth, Mn, MeyerJoe Pnag dog has 9 pups, Pam Secfold got a kitten from Judy ReynoldsCaren Kings brother stabbed her injef with a deer sword Mrs Ca sad Mrs Meyers rooms played OtMurys In football The score was 0to 0 Our honor rol students are Mary Cosgray, Judy Reynolds, Pa Stefeld, Katthie Shettelroe, Bonnie Third Grade June DaxrewWe welcome 2 new students, Nosworthy from Kentucky and Moore from Walled LuKt We ihave 35 in our rooin We hopo parent come to our open houseThursday night Ccky Henry company Tom BcnneUs brotherhit hand Ricky Ourys brothertd him with a stone Eddie Colonesaunt and unce visited him RICK bowers went to the Howell radio stat ion Saturday,seurih Grade Mrs CaJttpbeli22 boys and girs had A In the mastery test is spelling and huog a hmail turkey on the spelling tree, Timmie Larry Kegsjer, Rudy the victory of NelsonHockfellow in New York did was to MI n rnmp in the presidential LIOJI, n ce President Nixon,iitr hloiii o, Sectoral votes of New urk stuie is always very attractive,yi, 1 bound to get serious considfcttion at the national convention 2 iitnce Nixons chances have badly aarnaed by Democrat sweep i CaJiiornia and the powerg that b arc certain t give Rocklellow teriOQS consideration New ,York Stattprovided a larg number ofreeJ awere Su4ay guest ot WH, Meyr 4 wifeJack Stnjldnn was bow and arrowkwitlnf at Currti last month, Thoyi Witners of YpsOaatiWenl Sunday with the KennethMrttts L S, Henry and wife entertainedtltttr children and families Sunday asd Don Daller of Detroit Tat Ray Burns family, Jim Burnt,sVn Burns and Tack Younffamilies Mst dinner at Dexter Sunday honor Uit Ray Bums 38th weddnf tun 4H HANI HAMXEJR CLUB,W opened our chib Nov 6 Theofficers elected were Pre DennisSinger, Vice Pre,, Paul RuseeU, Sec Garry Henxy Treas, Rolaad Singer We picked out the projects for ihe yer The fair money was given out uASti impmBond, Robert Darrow and CarolPieteio, Kathy Shettelroe had com,Py from Detroit and WyandotteI Our room had an experiment on the effect ea rain on the soil and subsoil1CRANE Weat M36PiBckaey Friday CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friends andneighbor for their cards viiiti aad Cowers while I Wai a patient at ,StJ h Joe hospital, Ann ArborltWard Seld of Brighton the Kobaft SeereM Satttr4ay i Mary ElUn Read and toftmtht week en in Arm Arbtr 1 I, A bad accident took place here daFriday night after the high schotdance, Verna Hplben, wiih SbtiU Haaks drtv,of, both Juniors wereleaving the Driveia east of town Hen that weir hit by a car, driven by AlMaschke Gregory, tavern proprietor W was going ast pn M3,The stetbn girj received a broken leg girl a broken pelvic ten4 broken ribs They the MR OBJVMost of the grade have handed intheir units on the Near East andtheir outlines on history,Gary Oowwas on the Sagebrush Shorty Showt SftturdayDonna HolUsterss aunt anduncle visited her Judy Haints COL had an accident, Cery VanNormtn went to a show and saw Onion htadWe enjoyed the Wild Life Showput on by Mr and Mrs TullsrQAJtDI wiA to thank all my friends forhospital toMcDonald ambulsace, pye mt ea9ht j tfr and fM fire engine was summoaed B0le8 flowrg shownmtt Mm J W Whfw dtnd Robert Black visited Ihe Howellradio sation Saturday with the cubscouts We liked the Wild Liie novte program put on Friday by thestudent council and pictures of tneDetroit 200 In arithmetic we started uneven division by 2a aad 3s andare doing fine , Mei Heatc 4th na UOur class officers are Pros, JoaneShrugg Vice Pres, Martha Xsh,Sec, Joyce Cocanover, Nancy Waring and her mother spent the week endin Allen Park, We are trying an ex periment with bone shell and vinegarThe vinegar takes the cajcturaeat of bone Our flowers are coming nicelyWe have a Christmas cactus full ot budf and other flowers in bloom,Lddie McKenaa and Jack Slayden aredoing one bulUtin board and Marjean Wicker, Cindy BorovjVi another Donaid Hojlister and Scott Betta aw doing Ue large oe3Ui7 Joeephsopano to Portage Lake and will go to th In Michigan the result ran true teto forcasts The Republicans were umable tot dent the ranks of organized Ubor and until they do wijl havehard sledddng Senator Potter cam paigned almost exclusivey againstWalter Reutex, ignoring Phil who beat him handily Bagwell play ed the same record over and overagain unil it got worn out Gov WU1Ims was driving industry out of Mich, ban by high taxes passed by Reppublican legislatures, , He had to revise his figures several thnHtMarted with 137, cut to 96 nd eVSthese were questiond as he Ustad h BrownMcClaren Company al burg which is still operatfaSloan of the Detroit indusHlal 1says Detroit hasries this year, one oJ whkfe 1200In North Dakotadick Republican, did notelected o tati alter shower alterIOMtheres always plenty of MlGET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and aH the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economical Heres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 pw monthOnly electric water heaters give you all Mies Important advantagesx Efficientthe heat goes into the witInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyx Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsAtrtomatical the timeSee yeur pWer or appliance x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch al overEdison maintains electrical partiwithout chargeSafecleanquietmodern jDETROIT EDISON a SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANWraJasOninute Santa next yearprtsttnas Jlub1959 CHRISTMAS CLUB Now OpenNearly 400 people are receiving their checks from our 1958 Christmas Club thisweek, totaling 30,00000fc These people have financed their Christmases this year, as well as vacations, appliances and many other thingsf You, too, will be amazed at what a regular savings program can da far youChristmas Club provides the means to this end Make next Christmas a happy one Look over the following ctasset and pick thaone which fits your budget Open your Christmas Club account at either our HowaJIof Finckney Office tomorrow Checlr You fteeefre 25005000100001500025000 50000McPherson Sfoto Bank Htwtl PbtckMTnat t 8cf2 String Book Aeeomts BabysitterNo sooner said than done, by telephoneWed love to come you said Let me phone a babysitter And soon you were off for a relaxing evening offun with friendsYou could relax because the children were in goodhands and because you knew the telephone was right at hand for the babysitter to phone you if necessaryYes, your telephone is always ready to help Let Itrun your daytoday errands for you, nlan good times, keepyou in touch with friends and loved ones Theres just no nd to its usefulnessMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYNotes at Harper hospital, Detroit Friday,totes of 25 Ytr HEPinckney high school beat Stock bridge In football Saturday 5 to 0 pinckney beat Ann Arbor high Tues, Wed,, Thurg Nov IX, II, 1 Harold Swarthout scored the touch j Chool reserves there Friday 6 to 0 in Vistavfeioadown Thei lineup Ends, Larue Momn jaCk Dilloway scored from the ten end Earl Tuppe Tackles, Ward line behind splendid interference oby Swarttout, Myron Dunning Guards jjohn Wylie Walter Reason and Claude Kennedy Center, Kenneth Darrow Quarter hn wylie j Shirley Booth MAE, Bt Harvey of Kansas City Is gwriey MacLaln1 J i iL ii1 tnimA U Qllarf held inthe jail for fraud He called IAn hii airiess men and offered to sell Part a Fardat iS Guards, Worcester andtham Center, DupuyiQuarteiDancer Backs, Glennn Boyce and Barrontf E C Green, formerly with the from James Shirey, 12 from WllBrogan and small sums from otherlWhen no purchasers showed up they , saw Prosecutor Sweeney who locattroit Mercantile Company has opened ed Harvey who was in jail at Jack,a dapt, store at HoweU in the Sabin jj and had him brought here As ih9buHding, f gUms are belOw 50 it is a misdemcanThe Shehaa and J Harris famUies f or and he wU1 escape a fineendad the funeral of Lacy Courtney Mrs Kate Hetternon Lane died atin Dexter Thursday,Mr and Mrs, Henry Kice will eelfebrmte their 25th wedding anniver sary TTuiftdayCon Tuomey of Chicago Is visitinghit brother, Joha, Alan Ladd and Ernest BorgalneinTHE BADLANDERSin Cinemascope and Metrooelor adTHE MANHUNTRobin Hughesand Wm, Doyle faniilies went to thefuneraMrs, Gene Campbell had her armjn an auto accident last weekfBernardLavey had his wrist broken when he , Monn Tue,, Nov 16, 17,11At the Top of the World WltWHITEGladys Daey of Pinckney wUl bewas hit by a car drivenby Sylvestermarried to Ray Newcomb of Howellat the horn, of her parents, the JohnCjutfnert Nov 24, Also Ethel Chubband Arthur Joys will be married nuthat day, WiUUam Kennedy and Son havepurchased nough timber in insco tokeep their hoop factory running 3Grimes was 82 years oldiBd Sprout and son have just built new 13x40 poultry house Sylvester and Bert tHarris have an to buy raw hides,t Hoff and Eunices Gardner Harris and Gene Mclntyres car waswrecked at Dexter when it was hithy one driven by Henry Jewell , John D Vanfleet, former resident,rlied at Boontort, N J, last wee William Dilloway has been namedto colliect the poll tax in Putnam Monica McKuhn in Gregory and JasHayner in Hamburg Born to Lawrene Queal and wifeat the Pinckney aniarium Nov n aonBorn to the Victor Bourbbonnais aithe Highland Park hospital Nov, 13 a58 lb daughter, h A True Life Adventurela, TeshnJeolarNewThurs, Nov 10, ff CRY TERRORPinckney Independens beat HartlMt wlat the h0m3 lad Sunday 6 to 0 They had a good PVenti, tho H B, earn led by IUd Flintoft Xormer Hart i1 stV Murray Kennedy ran 68of pjainiWid died yrdi for tfie Plackey Wuchdowu, James Mason, Bod Staffer, InferStevens Ieaturette Color Cartoon IfewaAnn Read stayed with the RobertRoads and Mary with Mrs Edith VanNormanThe John Lundeeru of Otcoda aadthe Bob Gannons of Redford called onthe Francis Shehans Sunday The Robert Mitteer family ofjstockbridge called on Robert Rd turday The Robert Aaadi vlsJtad Suadayf r ,The Peoples GROCERIES BRYGOODSUNGERfcGOODS SHOESEddie Kaiser and wife of Oakleycalled on the Henry Haucks Tbursday Oscar Beck and wife have boughtthe place on Main St known as theNellie Frye place The houst willt be removed and thty win build Mrs Rollie Singer underwent anemergency appendicitis operation at KcPhersen hospital last Monday Al Fredenturg was in tand RapidsThursday Jack Jeffreys toek ever ftr for him at tht bank here Norman Miller and family eamtback from Douglas Lake Thursdaywith a deer shot by bow and arrow Mrs Beverly ShipJey24, of PortageLake was picked up by state police on oompjaint of BrightonGENTS FURWSrHNGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE for passing worthless checks Shewas arrauiged before Justice Singer, made restitution and paid court costs She also passed checks here at theKoy Clark, and Kennedy stores andLees Gulf Station, all for small amounts,Irvin Kennedy and wife and Nor,man White and wif attended thesmorgsboard dinne Sunday at St Jostphs hall, Dexter The Vince LaRosas called on thej Joe Vigos of Ypsilanti Suiiday j Irvin Kennedy and wife, Ben White and wife and Norman White d wift atteded the funeral of William MUr iphy at Bunker HiU last Menday 1msammmNOVEMBER SNOW free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing tent uponV Discover the natural beauty of Michigan, V enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan D Agan Drewers Association350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganBrtwvK Co Goebel Brewing Co National Brewing Co of Midugan Pfdffer Bmdng Co Sebeieaing Brewing Ce The Stroh BreweryTHANKS TO THE VOTERSI wish to thank the Voters of Liv ingston County for their support at election and I will endeavor to merit the confidtBCt you have bestow ad to me I thank you again,LAWRENCE GEHRINGERTO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY iI wish to thank you for retiring me to the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the year 195960 I appreciate the very satisfactory majority givee in this election and I will ndeav or to perform tht ruties of the offtcoto tht test of my abilityWILFRED ER WIN A, N Housner of Brighton calledon the Andrew Nesbitts Sunday,TheAfcher yles wer Thursday visitors Harold Henry called his familyfrom Guam Friday The first rocketfiring there wa a success Tommy Wtttr babysit for theKeth Kochs Saturdayt night Hotoes this kind of work Miss Isabel Nash, Mrs ThelmaBurke and Mrs, Hecox of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of the Martin Dale Miller and sons were n FlintSundayThe Ewton Clarks ofed on the Bob Pikes Fridayduntr guest of the Earl Baughns Rupert Garner of Detroit spentSunday with he George VanNornu family He is in the cast of the Lodge Perfection Degree to b put on bythe Scottish Kite Masons at Detroit tWs wekSunday guests of the Bob Ackleyswer Bb Nf f Arbor andthe Roimi HotWs Cwafly of FernJ Mrs Katheme trice Lamorn of Gregory and GeraldHenry of Detroit were Sunfcy f of the Gerald Henrys The Triple C Riding Club win hswta dance Nov 29 at the MartOft ttownhouse , The Gene Dlnkls were Saturdayguests of the Albert DinktJa, W FClose and wife Sunday gueatf The Ray Languways tptnt thtweek end in SanduskeyThe following attended tht 091 tnst oliation at Brighton SaturdayAlbert Dfekels, Gtorg Tames Boyds Otto Pouleons,HenryFred Rtad and wift wtrt toFridaJ Wagoners Qrocci7fM6 PINCKNET R0A9Quality Merchandiss LOW PRICESBeer and Wke ToTaktOet PHONE HOWELL 705J2COAL SUNOCO FUEL OILXV r vow AND PAJT BY THE HB MQUXVM A LABQB STOOK Ol iLtiBUR 4LPIPMONE HAMILTON 6 119 DEXTiR D E HOLI SO DSXTEB,Your Health WHY FEEL OLD Dr H N BundiswiYou may be oldbut you donthave to feel old Replenish the supplies your body needt and youll probably be able to keep up withperson a lot younger than youIm 73 years old Yet 1 boundaround my office quicker thanmany employes 40 years younger Supervising operations of theBoard of Health in a big city likeChicago is a very taxing job But it doesnt wear me out Jm freshwhen i get to work in the morning and Im fresh when I leave forhome in the eveningIm not being immodest, but afew persons believe that 1 am asold ai I really am Actually 1 findit difficult to believe it myself 1think 1 am living proof that you dont have to sit back and watchthe world go by when you get upin years The secret of this full lift far tfcteldedy is simple tht right diet aadthe right supplsments to tilt dietThe older you get the more important it is that you est the properamounts Your diet should be high in proteins and low in fat The proteins are important because they help bum up the carbohydrates andkeep your weight dowa Fats, atcourse, lead toward exotes poad age, something you eldsttM shtult1be especially carsful aboutRut even with a eareful diet, Ibelieve, you cannot get eaoughvitamins, miasrals and highly essential amino acids without putisagon too much weight What eaa youdo Thats sasy Do what 1 dtFor years now 1 vc bca takilgvitamin and mineral food supple ments Im funflly toaviottd Ait this has not only added years to mylire, but lift to My years as wellFORVISAN FOOD SUPPLEMENT WITH A MONEY IAK GUARANTK AND A METHOD OF SAVING ON UlTLJRE PURCHASEGET IN TOUCH WITHJOHN R HANNETT318 S Hewtll Street Phone UPtown Ml71 PINCKNEY, MICHKMN W7 Be Glad to Call and ExplainFrom where I sit Ay Joe Marafe FiremanSave Your FirehouttLeaking teak rer these columns for tkt paat six years, Iotice ITt ahrars beea partialto the oalftelr twistFor instance, the policemanwho got t ticket for parkingthe candidate who forgot to vot on Election Day thefiremen who discovered thatthe ftrehouse was burningOut now Ive got to confessoe on myself I started withhe CUtrion twenty years agoand every night since, a copyr the newspaper has been left it my front door Not to last nightmy subscriptionFrom where I sit, thewith all of us now andthat we tet se wrapped W Mether peoples affairs tha ,neglect oar owa If s Mkt tVpeople who are concerned wtmy rifht te enjoy a eeeatieswlglass of beer I dont lmpomy choice on themwarshouldnt they act likewise Weall have enough to do te ket papers la Copyright, 1958, Vnifd Stafs Brown I FLOWKSLOWRS rlOWELLTht Cy ALett of Gladwin spent Tht Jack Sharps oftht wttjc and with Mrs Flortnct At tht Howard OBriens of Lee Cy was elected proaaovttaf auwert SondaX gmgn of t om ttt Riwhikan ttcktt, eya,175 wirv , J , ConcertBY GBSENN MtJSIC STORE UNDER DIRECTION OF MBS LOETTA SCHAFERBY JUNIOR CLASS OF WNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 22ndAT8PMAT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUMOF CEREMONIES MRS SALLY GREENEBLUE 1KBD WALTZ IM CALLED LITTLE BUTTERCUPWHISPERING HOPELISTEN TQ THE MOCKING BIRDBANDgOLO COUNTRY GARDENS KAREN LOWE DUET BLUE SKOtf WALTZ JOYCE RICHARDSON JUDY RAYMONDBAND B TIMBER FOJLKA FARMERS DAUGHTER BAXD COLONEL BOGEYMARY AIXBRIGHTJONOTHAN WAINWRIGHT JIM NIXONPAT BLACKMAR REPAZ BAND MARCH THEME SONGQUARTETTE BARBAR SINGER, BKENDA HOYTRUTHANN BROWN, PAT SCHAFERSOLO JOYCE CRAWFORDHAN SOLO SALLY FAUSETT, PAT SCHAFER NANCY FAUSETTSTARS AND STRIPES PAT BLACKMARBAND MEDLESf OM FAVORITESKAREN DOWNING, JIM HILLCHILDREN 25c IN SttFmpt CANSMUSIC Unlike otfwr beite newDipbaon is vacuumpackedto stjjy fresh and appealingRodent rt right fcrens theopened as roteat ew chemical assures results Buyai drjjg, hardware, groceryand fens storesASK FOR THE WTJAJIW ACAJtJust ayDJEFASlfT FQR SALEiSmftU hou oaacres of tend located on CedarRd IS90000Eaay Terms Lucius Doyle Phoo UP 3123 BUJWESS PROFESSIONALFOR SALERockUPtown 83353,Pinckney ttoasting Chicking, j800 Darwin Rd I IMffyiFOR SALE Qne Royal blue formal,l2e 13 full length Phone UP 866481 OR SALE 35 ft House Trailer,2 bedrooms, 500 down paymentRed and Whit Accordian case, cost400 for 75 Call UPtown 8 5535 A M teUNRAL HOMEDon C SvMim te p V atvkI I fcJCTa Ysvi Medero qipuAmbulance SirviotU pFradCFOR RENT Modem Large Ranch Home, near Pinckney, available im J mediately, hunting and fishing privil, iges 80 a month UP 8 8698 LDIO ProsUP 8 5541 StFRIENDS AROUND PINCKAm Now Sales Representative forFOR RENTLower Baas Lake Phon U WANTEDiResponiiWa party to ,talc over low monthly payments oa a splnnet piano Can be Linden Michly Write Credit Manager P O, Box , Shelbyvftyje, AKERLAKELAND MKH, nee Phone AC 74952CHAINSAW OWNERS OREGON BAfc GROOVE DEPTH GAUGE ALSO ANGLE GAUGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OFOREGON CHAIN OR PARTSFREEHI Chain, Guide Bars and Sprockets available for most Chain Complete Oregon T F S Service for Regrooving Bars Machineof Chain, also other Chalnsaw MaintenanceLorenz Service Co Kolamazoo St, Lansing, MichiganPhone IV 41361Bottl STATE OF MICHK1AJIThe Prolwt Court for tlM County ofCOO AND, 4 OME HEATINGWYLIE LP, GAS SER 63 HOWELL In the Matter of the Estate ofGENEVIEVE LOUISE RALPH, alsotaown as Louis Ralph, also known1 es Louisa RalphAt a session of said Court held onNovember 3, 1958Frercnt, Honorable Hira 5mithJudre of ProbateNotice is Hexby Qlvia That Mlcreditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writingand under oath to said Cevrt, aai Userve a copy thereof upon JohiJulius Ralph of Gregory Michigunfiduciary of said state, and that suchclaims will be heard and the heirs ailaw determined by said Courtat the Probate Office on January 13,1959 at ten A Mtt is Ordered, That Notice thereofbe jiven by publlcatiea t a copy hereof for three wek coasectivafy prev leus to said dajr of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch ana that the fiduclary oavEe a capy ef this notice cobe fp cd upon eaen known party ininterest at his last known ftriflttiby registered er certified mall returnreceipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such aring opby personal service at toast live 5days prior to such ordrtHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true cepy Barbara MarrA rue copyHelen Gould Register of Probate BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYBe in Business for yourself Be a die ,tribotor for Edith Phenbotg Cornet jics Build your own Agency for retireBnt income No Investment jWrite Pinckney Dlapaten FOR SALELarge wood Or coal burning KaUmazoo brown enamel heat iJng stove Cheap, Kittens to give away lMrs, George Long 3205 Tipla4y Road Pinckney, Mica, OR d R McCLQSKEYMBMISTTelephone Office 9 nidtaee 814by LLOYD HENDEELTVJO STOCK HAUUNftWEEKLY TRIPS TOUP 8 5 5 4 7ERT WYUE,FOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet ton fjtruck, , 28000 miles 6 ply tires 625Phone UP 83452 FABM SALESUP S S146 IOR SALE 1958 Imperial ConvertableWill make good deal Call daytime700 to 330 UP 83468, PinckaeyFOR RENTFour rooms and bath,unfurnished house, partial basement,oil furnace Phon UPtown 83260 or call at 5015 Patterson Lake Rd,Mrs Mike Dr H R HoimquiCbfeopracter XRyTveday ThrtMxrb Sattirdf 1 tz 3 aid 5 to 7and by AppointmentAC 729J1DOC West Grand Rirs BRIGHTON rTonvMandclfsSawFiliut Shop iiogei J, tarriNStKANCBAGBR CarrI 4 3 MILL 0T, Mich, PhoneREAL ESTATEFuntm, Homes Lak Ptof Business Opportunitiesit Vour Properfyl wifeGERALD REASONBroker 209 North UPAH Kind of Real estate Utwf WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7411 tage Lake Road, near N 32 WEST MAIN ST,Henry Krahn, Salesman UFMIIi11 R 24 Wvrbank HilandLOST Herefod White Faced Heiforon Farley Road James Chabonneau LAWN MOWER SHARPENIWiUP 8 6603FOR SALE Trailer law, stake I spare wheelf in All ccondition AJso 32 Winchester Repeater 40George Brunton 8522 Rushview Drive Phone UP 86629 SanrictELECTRICAL CONTIUiBfl 60000 West MS6, PtoclsrPhone X 85518 FOR SALE 1953 27 ft Pajace Trail er,with bath, sleeps 4 Consider taking 100 down payment in installmentsif sold immediately Finance bbalanceof 112037 , Roland Dansby 5779 Chilson Rd, Howell CLASSIFIED28 Sylti ro ChooM Frml l ilH IB2K taaoaatratlMi 0upairtl tatmCtthto tmmm AniMMhiHfinMJ rtrt FOR REKT5 room apartmet with bath Marvin Shirey, 127 Pearl St F0R SALE Butternut StaMPbone UPtown 86621 v tt MaiMarshall Mabon U8FOR SALEOne Automatic 1951 Bendix washer 40, in good conditionOal Normandy 96524IOR SALE1949 school bu For information contact Supt, ReaderWANTEDBaby Sitting own trana jportatln Washings done reasonable Pet Monkey lost 500 toward 1950Bufck car 5000Mrs VaSkivor UP 89908 FOR SALtfLarge SpaceHeater, 5 gallon tank attacHeaKevin Ledwidgo Phone UP 1tiitFOR SALEGfjnrrri K criee partable dish washf Phore UF M147FOR SALE1946 Plymouth as t 40,2 good snow tires 6x16 7,5f,Hair Clippers 350 J W151 UnadUla St, PinckneyHANNETTPincknevs sVClare Miller and wife called on hermother in Detroit Sunday,The Roy Reason family Mrs, EdnaReason and Leota were In LuzraeSundayAlbert Shirley and Leonard Lehave bought a cabin at HillmnThe Albert ahirleys, Rita Miller,and Doyle Templetona spent SundayLakewith the Dayle Shirleys at Buck Mrs, Clare Palmer and Patriciawere in Detroit Saturday, FOR SALE Two Storm Sash 3fx J5door 36x68,one door 32x66,Door 30x67 all with sash and one studio couch westerncaddie, George Holt FOR RENT Thre room heat wkabath hot and cold water, Tappaa Steve for sale, used 6 years UP 3tTfWANTEDPainting and interier decojating 25 years experience WillStve free estimatesM A, Link 8798 Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phore Up 8 5670 FOR SALE Picture frames,and end tables custom mads HattyBain 102 12 Main St,3 Lines Nme and Auoress, IteekStamp 40c each Fast Accurate SerrtoeBERGERS RUBBER STAMP WltfC4 11922 VVEIMAN DB PIN4HNBTSALEkeai Bitate of Ail Knds t Wantedfor Genld Beasoa jBKRTWYLWUP Wilttan DavkfootsLEE LAVEV SDXNG AND iAND REMODELLING Gd River, Hot, stt Phone HotB 717 MMi rRUlT VEGETABLESmuMEATS ,1 t iQUALIT Y JCOURHOUS The Kdsil Meyer family atloo were Saturday guests a tbt Wai ClartaThe Ambrose Kennedys of Pontjacwere week end guests of the IrvbKennedysThe Earl KImbfcrd entertainedthe Keith Bradburyi of Dexter Sun day We are informed that Mrs ClaytonPlaceway died in Arcadia, Calif, lastweek Gene Mann was expected homeirom the Veterans Hospital todayt Barbara Bekkerins nd fmlly 04 Howell spent Sunday with theMark Nash family Donald Doyle has been reflected fto the state legislature in Iowa, Tbt Rolpa Ousslson family nowW tik tb Plasko pae M38E The 3obn Hlggg family have moved mto the Marvin Shiray apt onPaarl Stj The Francis Shehans gave Mrs, Looise Shehaa birtdav party ThursH day The Gerald Bauors Mrs Edna prt aad Jack Sheldon wtre there, Zh7 ihowtd Hlmj taken of the rhilc R L SORRELLWater Welib and PumpsAH Makes of Pumps ISIM ZtoxterPinckney A 8 M54 CULVER BAILEYMONTMBNTS Guaranteed Convenient Tentsj B17ILD FOR THE f jl A1 MaTI THE MONUMENT MAJT 91 label St HowIL Wlsittajl Phone Howel 4HWI for Toaaker Memorials tm Laosinf,J ORDHR NOW FOR FALLOSAL MOW ANDFEED SUPPLYPHONE UI Mil 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-11-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a01ef5f218c28533badfb1c5858e85f9.pdf cc00887207687cd22ff28b781a654f94 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. HNCKNEYDISPATCHIVol 76 Number 46 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, Nbvtmbtr 12, t9S9 Singh CopyalOcPirate Take 380 Drubbing at theHands of University High ef Ann Arbor Pinckney high school took another one sided beating fromUniversity high school, Ann Ar bor here Friday night in nearzero weather 38 to 0 but the gamewas not as one sided as the scoreindicates University is not in the same class with Chelsea or Salineeach of which has beaten her andPinckney beat themselvesPinckney had four good scoring chances and muffed them allTwice they lost the ball on fum bles near the University 20 yardline Once with only a yard to goon 4th down they did not make it In the last quarter Paul Russell got loose and ran 40 yards for a touchdown which was nullified by a Pinckney penalty Pinckney for some reason or other always draws more penalties thantheir opponentPinckneys line didnt hold andUniversity penetrated it almost atwill Pinckney also missed most oftheir tackles Most of Pinckneysgains were made on passes al though they had three interceptedUniversitys favorite play wasthe old motheaten reverse play which Pinckney did not seem ableto fathom They had a couple offast men working it and mademost of their yardage on it Theycontinually pulled surprises and got away with them In the 4thperiod with 20 yards to go on4th down the punter elected to run with the Pinckney team allspread out and picked up 30yards The Washtenaw County Leagueis faster than the Old League ofLakes, with Chelsea, Saline andUniversity Roosevelt replacing Hartland, Boysville and SouthLyon But Pinckney has managedto win three games Last year theyonly won one This Friday they go to Byron This team has wonsome games in the league they now play in but lost to Hartland 13 to 0 This is Pinckneys lastgame of the season The game is at 730 p mPinckneyRowellMorganSingerReason LineCotes LELTLGCRG RTREQBLHRHFBRussellKennedy RutterWilliamsDensmore Subs Barker, K Burg, PBurg, Matteson, DeWolfe, Willis,Young, Biery, Petty, Stefden, Schuman ByronOlmstead AveryCortonAlbrightEdwards MilliWinchester FauriGriffinAndrew KappStandridge Walker Vows Read atPeoples Church Saturday MorningMiss Mary Standridge, daughter of Rev and Mrs W C Standridge, of Happy Day Camp, M36 E was married to MahlonWalker, son of Mr and Mrs Milford Walker of Port Matilda,Pa, Saturday morning at 1101 am at the Peoples Chufck,Pinckney Her father, Rev WC Standridge performed the cer emonyThe brides gown was whiteembossed taffeta, princess style with chapel and train She car ried a bouquet of white orchidsand white mums Miss Rebecca Casey of Clio,cousin of the bride was maid of Honor Her dress was pink taf and her flowers pink carnations Diane Hart, Detroit, neice of the bride was flowerTO LAUNCH MORE ROCKETS The University of MichiganRocket team expects to launch 2more of their five stage rockets 1200 miles at Wallops Island,Virginia, this week and on No vember 17 Two years ago the team went to Guam Island andlaunched rockets and the yearbefore to Hudson Bay, Greenland, Harold Henry of Pinckney is a member of the teamNAMED TO SHORTHORN SOCIETYPatrick Carney, grandson ofLeo Davis Sr, of Sivard Farms,Pinckney, has been named to aJunior Membership in the Amer ican Shorthorn Society, W E Dixon, secretary of the society announcesEddie Kaiser and wife of Oaklev called on the Henry HaucksTuesday girl Her dress was blue taffetaand her flowers pink carnationsDavid Hart, nephew of the bridewas ring bearer The bridesmother wore a blue crepe dress Dwight Huntsberger of GrandRapids was best man The usherswere Eugene Hart of Detroit andArleff Chipps of YpsilantiThe reception was held at theHappy Day Camp Sixty guestswere present The bride is a graduate ofPinckney High School, ImmanuelCollege, Wheeling, West Virginia and Bob Jones University, Greenville, N CThe groom, graduated frontTyrone High School and Imman uel College, Wheeling West Virginia The couple will live in Wassiac, New YorkMARRIED SATURDAY NIGHTMiss Janice Graham, daughterof Mr and Mrs Lawrence Gra ham of Pinckney was married toGeorge Sheffler, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Sheffler of PinckneySaturday night at 7 pm at the Salvation Army Hall at AnnArbor They were attended by the grooms sister Mrs Arthur Potter and husband of PinckneyTwo hundred attended the recep tion afterwards at the Shefflerhome in Pinckney The groom attended Dexter High School andthe bride Pinckney High SchoolThe couple will live on ZeebRoad in Scio townshipLIBRARY NEWSWe have received a loan ofbooks from the Dexter library forsix months These include Rands MacArthur, Gozzens, By LovePossessed, and The Heart HasIts Reasons by the Duchess ofWindsor also some teeage boojes ANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Robert Edwardof Lakeland, Mich, announce theengagement of their daughter,Evelyn, to Robert Ward, ton of Mr and Mrt Charles Ward of Pinckney Both are graduates ofPinckney High School Evelyn isemployed by The University of Michigan and her fiance by thePJttsburg Plate Glut Company,Aon Arbor A June wedding is plannedLOCALSA good crowd attended thecard party Saturday night givenby St Judes Guild at St Marys Hall There was a car load fromChelsea and one from Stock bridgeMr and Mrs Francis Shehangave a dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs Louise Shehan on her 80thbirthday Those present were Mrs Edna Spears, Jack Sheldonthe Gene Shehan family of AnnArbor and the Gerald Bauer family of Webberville Mrs BessDevereaux and Mrs Alma Harrisof BrightonW H Meyer and wife visitedthe Garth Meyer family at SwartzCreek last Sunday Garth is a skindiver with the state police hadhis picture in the Flint Journal last week He recovered a safethrown in the river by robbersMrs Ilia Hall attended a meeting of the Womens Fellowship inYpsilanti TuesdayMrs Celia Nash and MrsBrooks Sanders attended a churchmeeting at Muskegon last weekThe Bud Bekkerings childrenof Howell spent last week at the Mark Nash homeBrandon White Sr of Seattle,Washington called at the Dis patch office Monday He and hiswife have been visiting the Bran don White Jrs in Ann Arbor Hegoes back this week, but Mrs White will stay longerMrs Clare Palmer called onthe William Austins in Ann Arbor last weekThe James Whitleys spent Sunday evening with the Max Rey nolds familyMr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs MaxHagman in Howell SundayAbout 50 attended the 45thwedding anniversary observanceof the Theodore Vanderwervens on Mowers Road, Saturday nightGuests were there from Brigh ton, Royal Oak, Pontiac andPinckneyThe annual Sunday School turkey supper at Pilgrim Hall isNovember 21The Congl Ladies Aid meetat the hall Thursday for an all all day sessionThe Al Deweys of HiLandLake have closed their restaurant and leave for Arizona this weekThe John Sullivans of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs Druscila Murphy and brothersWalter Bechler and wife attended the Hopp Ellison wedding at Ann Arbor SaturdayMurray and Gerald Kennedyattended the Michigan State Purdue football game Saturdayat East Lansing ExamlnatiMi tf Alvln Knight OtntliHMTi U HaM M Muritr Qharp Alvin W Knight accused otthe murder of State Trooper Al bert Souden was bound over fortrial in circuit court for first degree murder by Justice Eric Sing r of Brighton last Tuesday Theoffense is not bailable The editor attended the Tuesday hearingThe justice room over the city hall was packed with standingroom only Ninetenths of thespectators were women, most ofthem smoking cigarettes The at torneys and the 12 reporters werealso smoking and the room wasrather hazy The WJRT radio station in Flint had their broadcaster thereOnly four witnesses were examined Tuesday Dr ThomasBarton of Howell said he exam ined Knight and found bruiseson his body He did not know how they were inflicted He saidthey could have been by blows or kicks Mrs Veda Woolner,mother of the prisoner said herson had been in prison and wasunemployed She was also ques tioned about telephone calls she made to him and the cabin atOscoda State Police CommissionerChilds said he had 1155 men un der him That they had no searchwarrants for searching Knightshome in Argentine or the cabin at Oscoda, but it was lawful toenter places without a searchwarrant under certain conditionsEdison To HoJJ ASpacisl Stockholders Meeting Nut Man Detroit Edison will hold a special informational meeting for stockholders of this area Monday,November 16, it has been announced by Walker L Cisler,president of the companyThe meeting will be held at theHenry and Edsel Ford Auditorium in Detroits new Civic Cen ter, and will open at two oclockMonday afternoon Edison officers and members of the boardof directors will attend the meet ingWeekend guests of Mrs Margaret Clark family were MrsCharles Clark and children of Kalkaska, the Tom Clarks of AnnArbor, Jerry Clarks of North Lake and Ray Mortalities of Deerfield and Maureen Spears ofDexterThe following members of theSunday School department of thePeoples Church attended the all day convention for Sunday schoolteachers at Muskegon Saturday Rev Brooks Sanders, Supt Kenneth Hunt Mrs Mark Nash, Mr and Mrs Ted Stockton, MrsDonna Fuhrman, Mrs Charles Hewlett, Mrs Wm Brash andMiss Karen MayerHerman Vedder is a patientat McPherson Hospital, HoweJI Robert Vedder, Noll Cook andJoe Plummer hunted deer atLo veils Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel,Mr, and Mrs W F Close, Mrand Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mr and Mrs George Engquist attended the reception for Helen Gundry, Worthy Grand Matron ofthe Grand Chapter OES ofMichigan at Flint Saturday Mr and Mrs John ressmerentertained Sunday afternoon at a tea at which they made the announcement of the marriage of their daughter, Karen, to NormanBock The marriage took place inDetroit on August 13, 1959 Thebridegroom is the son of Mrs Genevieve L Bock, of W M36Forty guests from Detroit, Ypsilant and Pinckney attended Congratulations to Mr andMrs Clifford Van Horn who willcelebrate their wedding anniversary this coming Sunday State Policewas the last witness Heaaid Knight complained to him he wasbeaten by Detective Lt HowardWhaley He had Knight examin ed but found no bruises andWhaley denied it In cross exam ining him Lavan referred to thechambers of horrors in whichKnight WM examined for 70 hours He also stressed the fact that State Police Chaplain EmeryPrice was used to interrogateKnight Seller said Price was noton the state police payroll and his work was voluntary Seven times Lavan and Prosecutor Erwin got into heated argumentsand Justice Singer had to gavelfor order Asst ProsecutorCharles Gatesman sat by Mr Br win Lavan wanted the verdict postponed until Justice Singerhad had time to examine the 1000 pages of testimony But hewas overruled LADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUEHrys Clothing Center 33 Pinckney General Store 28Gentile Home Center 20Davis Mobile Service 17 Emileys 15Aco Inc 7Hi 2nd single Ja Ann Mattesoa199 Hi Three Sue Demerat JS2IHi team single General sort780 Hi team three Marys ClothingCenter 2279 i1220 232333MENS A LEAGUEVan1ReadsVelvet Ei BecksGentiles CenterPinckney DispatchLavey HardwareLaRosa BowlAbneyiBock1iTeam 10PWnfMd 28V2626 24222120 19V1314 1212 IH i t1 92 020 H2 32 6a tMKN H r UUGU STorn Storey sURos a Twen tSilve r Lak e Groc Hoef t 262 42 423 H u1 6nSftndbgger sTWSVTW BSmoothie 5flWTTsWWTW Alle y MT md Mnspent last week at Oscar Beck is moytog flu ojftstation he formerly operate QA Main St before his new oqeviftcompleted to East Una4Wltfcwhere he will remox ft It house rl8Vt,NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLKINDERGARTEN NEWS Mil ParkWe welcome a new girl, KarenSauls, to our afternoon classThis brings our number to 81 pupils We wish to thank all themothers who helped make our Halloween party a success Wehad a wonderful timeWe have started in our Kindergraph work books this weekWe have learned the story ofThanksgivingDebbie Bohinsky brought ahornets nest to snow us FIRST GRADEMrs ThayerWe are all reading in newbooksWe have charts for Thanksgiving and we are learning aboutairplanesThe children are bringing airplane pictures to schoolWe made a mural for the hall,telling about things we are thank ful forFIRST GRADEMn, RookeBobby Chapmans dad haspulled a tree down with histractor Barbara Zezulkas1 father is tocome home from the hospitalFriday Get well fast, MrZezulkaRicky Noskers big brother is18 todayPatty Smith has her own bedroom nowLinda Reason is going to visither grandmother at CoopersvilleJanet Rentz has two new teethBarbara Wilson is going tomove to Dexter, we will miss you,BarbaraJerry VanBlaircums dad shottwo rabbits in the swampDebbie Michaels saw a helicopter come real close to her house Jimmie Moores father waslucky, he shot two rabbits, onepheasant and a squirrelSECOND GRADEMrs JohnsonWe are busy getting our workbooks finished up We nave readone book alreadyWe are filling in the outlineturkey, Maria and Patty made,with leaves It is going to be a beautiful turkey We are makingcharts, tooOur Thanksgiving mural isstill in the planning We will startit on MondayTHIRD GRADEMn HenryWe are working on the bulletinboard for November We willshow some of the things we arethankful forWe have completed our uniton weather Each day we keep arecord of the temperature, wind direction, and the kind of day itis Our barometer tells us what the weather will be on the following daySECOND GRADEMrs AndersonWe have made turkey picturesfor our roomWe have made our Novembercalendar We are making a col lection of seedsWe are studying temperaturesin science Becky Michaels mother andfather went over the MackinawBridge We made pictures of thecloudsA lot of us went for tricks ortreatsEleven of our parents joinedthe Parents ClubLarry Gardner is going to havenew glassesLeon Blades and Mike Breneman have new glasses FOURTH AND FIFTHGRADES tvfn HeatooDtd you know thatFrom Nov 17 was cat weekThat there are about 27 million cats in the United StatesThat oux room account for36 cats That cats Iwm Income thenumber one pal of the UnitedStates Business awn Mi happy aboutcats Selling cat tods, powder, pills and toys mate a good businessThere are about 26 milliondogs in America That our room can account for64 dogsFIFTH GRADE , MreMUkrWe wish to thank the ParentsClub for the 500 prize we re ceived for the largest number ofparents joining the club We had41 out of 78 possible We havevoted to spend it on a new flag for our room and a game MrsDolly Baughn presented the prize to our president Jim Baughn We are completing our chartsof famous people and are making them up into a huge book Our Michigan Units are coming along very nicely We arelearning many wonderful thingsaoout Our Water WonderlandWe will share our reports withthe class Tests were very interesting thefirst part of the week Most of us did well on them We wish to thank Mrs Zezulkafor coming to our HalloweenParty We welcome her as ourroom mother The Spelling Bee winners arePatsy Pendergrass, Jim Kourt,Cindy Hughes, Doug Winger,Jim Baughn, Kenny Fisher and John Taschs name was left out at the last beeWe are studying dictionariesand are making one We read a story and made pictures to go with itWe learn how to make newwords with sounds HNCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HowcU Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editorr Pinduwy, Michigan, Port Offk for trnsmiion through to milt MTho columr of ihto ppr tn tn opm forurw whom vtilobfoleg and thteal comidoriion f tht only rtftrkrtorwrum, 1200 por yoar in advanct in Michigan 250 in othor states andU S tSSoMlon 4MTio Wgnountri Six months rates 1 JO in Michigan 173in othoTstates and U S possowlons 300 to forign countries Militery Ponwl 2J0 par yaar No mail subscript ion taken for law than six months Advertising rates upon ftpplicationU Stotriptory WeSIXTH GRADEMrs TawchOur class is making units onIndia Mr Gilbertson came toour room to tell us about his tri to IAdu We had to write a stoand draw pictures of India all wrote thank you letters to MrGilbertson for coming to ourclass Wednesday we get our reportcards Barry Simpson has been sickWe all are waiting for him to getwell We sent getwell cards to him We hope he enjoyed themA Michigan State Universityresearcher has found that mosthousewives keep meat in the freezing compartments of theirrefrigerators Yet many prefernot to buy meat that has alreadybeen frozen TEACHERS MEETINGMiss Mary Martin, of EasternMichigan University, the University of Wisconsin and Columbia University gave a very engrossingtalk at 4 oclock, Nov 3 Attend ing the meeting were the teachersof the Pinckney Elementary School, of the Hamburg School and of Winans Lake School MissMartin spoke about teachersethics, educational philosophies and creative writing methodsEveryone found her a very re freshing inspirational speakerThe meeting was sponsored byMrs Thayer, Mrs Rooke and Mrs Tasch who served coffeeand delicious breads bakol by Mrs RookePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 12, 1959WE ARE BACK IN BUSINESSReady to Do All of Your LaundryWe also have the equipment to wash and dry PILLOWS and RUGS up to 40 poundsSELFSERVICE LAUNDRY211 S Michigan Avenue HowellVery Convenient and Very ReasonablePeters BonelessSmoked msFarmer Peers Whole or HalfDel MontePeach HalvesorSlicesBologna Chase SanbornCoffee SlicedorRings HOMEFREEZER SpecialsSwan son TV DinnersGiant10 oz JarBreastOChicken Cans for 6 VarietieseachPinckneyGeneral Store THESE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, NOV 12th thru SATURDAY NOV 14th LibbsTELEPHi PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721Pincknay, MichiganLemonade6 ozcans forUtalHtsHeading Utrih farDwr Stastn Optning Most of the population of thePinckncy area are expected to bemissing by this week end as thedeer hunting season gets underway Sunday, November 15 We have always maintained thatPinckney sent more deer huntersnorth by the square foot than anyother area in the state In the old days John Teeple, James Marbleand Charles Burden hunted for 50 years straightSome of those going north areWillard Wiltse, Loy McClear, the Howlett and Dankers brothersand Cliff Van Horn to CurranW H Meyer and sons to BaldwinLeonard Lee and Albert Shirley to HillmanJohn F Burg and sons to LovellsClair Miller and sons to Douglas Lake Cliff Miller and WinBaughn, Bill Baughn and LloydVanBlaricum to Love 11sBill Plummer and friends toLuzerne L J and Claude Swartbout to Lovells and Douglas Lake Gerald Darrow to Kaleva Al Somers, Bob Egeler to New berry Chuck Hewlett, Sam Gentile, Eddie Hart man, Steve Lazloto MioGeorge Meabon and sons toLovells Friday Haines to LovellsJack Doyle and Jim Masseyto Rose City Lloyd Hendee, Rex,Gale and Dr Cecil Hendee to Lovells Wayne Wagner to Lovells The Shirey Brothers to Mio Cliff Haines and sons,Prudenville ST MARYS CHURCHFtodney, MkfcipuiRev Father George Horlun,Schedule for the week Sunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMiHOori SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrsMonday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pmCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J w Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 zm,Sunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHINCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla andMain StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pm Wednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmMENNONITE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mMichigan State University horticulturists advise removing dead leaves and stems from small gardens This fall step may prevent potato and tomato blight diseasesin next years cropLACING SHOEWhen toddlers learn to tie theirshoelaces, make a game of it with a lacing shoe Its a practiceshot in the shape of a house, madeof yellow polyethyleneHOVVELLSanitary Co Septic TonicsCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllman Sens 6680 Pincknty RoadPhctucy Michigan NOTICESSTATE Of MICHIGANThe Probete Cjurf of the, County ofLivingston fai M Matter of, of MAIYj, jAt station of Mid Court, hold onOctober 22, 1999 , Prmom, Honorbl Hirm It Smith, Jgdoof Probst Notica it Hereby Given, That all cmcUtorof Mid dttimd are raqmrod to pmatnitneir claims in writing nd under oeffe, toMid Court, and to MTV copy ftovoof upon Willis L Lyoru of 407 Wt Wajhiosfon, Howetl, Michigan, fiduciary of Midestate, and that sucn ciaima will ba hoard by Mid Court at the Probata Office on December 29, 1959, at tan A M It is Ordered, That nofii tharaof bagiven by publication of a copy hcraof for rnrea weeks consacutivaly pravious to Midday of haaring, in tha Kincknay, Dispatch, and that tha fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to ba served upon aach known party in intarast at his last known addressby registarad, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by parsona sarvica at laast fourtaan 14 days prior tosuch haaring HIRAM R SMITH, Judga of ProbataA true copy Barbara L Marr, Clark o Probate 444346STATE OP MICHIGANTh Probata Court for tha County ofLivingstonIn tba Matter of the latata f WALTItREASON, Deceased,At a session of Mid Court, ha id onOctober 22 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgaof ProbataNotica is Haraby Givan, That at creditors of Mid dacaasad v raquirad toprasent their claims in writing and undaroath, to Mid Court, and to Mrva a copy thereof upon Dorothy Malatta of 9315Sendee, Detroit 24, Michigan, fiduciary of said aststa, and that such claims will bahaard and the heirsaMaw of said decaaMd will ba datarminad by said Court attha Probata Offica on Dacamber 29, 1959,at tan A MIt Is Ordarad, That notica tharaof bagivan by publication of a copy haraof for thrae week consecutively pravious to saidday of haaring, In tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha fiduciary causa a copy of thiinotice to ba sarvad upon aach known party in intarast at his last known addrats byregistarad, cartifiad or ordinary mall withproof of mailing, or by personal serviceat laast fourtaan 14 days prior to such haaringHIRAM R SMITH, Judga of ProbateA trua copy Barbara L Marr, Clark of Probate 444546HELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN If ATI Of WCMMAMTh Probm Court for Dw County ofTfeMr rfrf JOWMK SMITH BataaaaeL9 99 9 BTVa rarkrBmkvrVAt a session of Mid Court, held onOctober 27, 1959 Present Honorabla Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probata Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof Mid deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, toMid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Helen G Smith of 6262 Island LakeDr, Srighton Michigan, fiduciary of Midestate, end that such claims will be haardby Mid Court at the Probate Office onJanuary 5, I960, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that th fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon eapch known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal serviceat least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldRegister of Probate454647STATf OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonla fit Matter of th Estate of MAIY ISHEHAM, Deceased At a session of Mid Court, held onOctober 29, 1959PreMnt, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probete Notice is Hereby Given, That alt creditorsof Mid deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, toMid Court, and to Mrve a copy thereof upon Elizabeth Stepto of Dexter Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, and that suchclaims will be heard by said Court at theProbate Office on January 5, 1960, at tanA M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L MarrClerk of Probate 454647STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County orLivingston In the Matter of the Estate of BUM AJACKSON, Deceased At a sanion of laid Court, held onOctober 28, 1959PreMnt, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probata Notica li Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon J Robert Jackson of 110 HartfordCourt, Midland, Michigan, fidudarv of saidestate, and that luch claims will Be heard and that the heirs at law of said deceasedbe determined by said Court at the ProbsieOffice on January 5 1960, at ten A M It Is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks comecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy erfthis notice to be served upon each Vnown party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personalservice at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing HIRAM SIWTHJudge of ProbateA true copy Barbara L WMTClerk of Prob1 454647PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 12, 1959 OfThe Probete Court for rhe Count rLivingston In Ms Matter f e Estate e MY1TUCUftTIS HOfatIM, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onNovember 3, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Charles K Van Winkle, the auxiliaryAdministrator in rhe State of Michigan orsaid estate, praying rhat his final account be allowed and me residue of said estateassigned to rhe persons entitled thereto,will be heard 1 the Probete Court on December 1, 1959, at ten A M It is Ordered, tfeat notice thereof bagiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous fo saidday of hearing, in rhe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy ofthis notice to be servad upon earh knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified, or ordinary mailwith proof of m Him, o by personalservice, at least Knriei r 14 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judt of ProbateA true copy Helen M Go Id, Register ofProbate46 47 48 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Fri, Sat, Nov 1314THE EGFNDUBUr ALSOTHREEHAVE ROCKET,WILL TRAVELSun, Mon, Tues,Nov 151617OJUUi QAMLE CABMU MAMB uuinutn inicmFORMEMatinee Sunday at 230 PM, continuous Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat,Nov 18192021Samson and Itelilah TECHNICOLORLMURRMATURESANDIRSOAS HEAT IS QUIET I I OAS HEAT IS CONTROLLED GAS HEAT IS HEALTHY OAS HEAT IS CLEANGAS HEAT IS DEPENDABLESay goodby to oldfashioned fuels Your gas Sup ply compressed into liquid form is stored on yourown premisesyou have a private pipeline tocomfort ready for use whenever you need itYOU HAVE A CHOICE OF AS USED OR LEVEL BILLINGSHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS111 Pearl Street Phone UPtown 83409WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OP FURNACE FILTERS, STOVE PIPES ELBOWS, ETC1MBS MilWHTTLOCKMis Mildred Wbitiock, thedaughter of William and MaryElliott Green was born September 21, 1875 and died at Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell, Nov4, 1959 She married Charles WhiUock November 24, 1892He died in 1931 Surviving area son, Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor and a daughter, Mrs Fred Binning of Melbourne, FloridaThere are 3 grand children, 5great grand children, neices and nephews Also a brother, PaulGreen of BrightonThe deceased was a member ofHamburg K 0 T M, Hamburg Rebeccas, and Lakeland KingsDaughters and past president of the Livingston County KingsDaughters The funeral was Saturday atthe Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev J W Winger officiatingBurial was in Hamburg CemeteryWINS SWEEP STAKES PRIZEMrs Helena Kennedy, wife ofPat Kennedy, a nephew of Irvin Kennedy who lives at HowellLake was one of the Irish Sweepstakes winners last week Shewon 6000, a fur coat and other prizesTHE TAX ISSUEThe legislators are still marking time on the tax issue as thestate deficit mounts Nothingconcrete has been suggested yet Senator Carl Morris, leader ofthe senate republican conservatives has offered two suggestions which have not received muchconsideration One would put a tax on electric meters anotherwould tax beer 5 cents a bottleThis would yield 84 million dollars Other taxes suggested areon telephone calls, cigarettes, a musements etc These are allpatchwork and offer no permanent solutionOther suggestions are to put a4 cent sales tax on the ballot next November and another to repealthe amendment which gave theschools, villages, cities and townships two thirds of the sales taxThis offers no immediate solu tion and it is doubtful if the lastcould be put over as the schoolsand supervisors have a powerful lobby at Lansing The amendment would put the sales tax funds in the general fund NEIGHBORNOTESC F DRIVE IN M36 at HamburgSandwiches Ice CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPhone ACademy 96273BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJos TopottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best Thieves took 675 worth ofroofing tar from the new Gras Lake High School last week Itwas in 50 gallon drums worth 15 eachA marriage license was issuedin Ann Arbor to George WSheffler, 21, Dexter and JaniceGraham, 17, PinckneyGerald D Butler, 50, supervisor of retirement and insurancerecords at the University of Michigan was found dead insome woods in Scio Townshiplast Wednesday He was holdinga double barrel shotgun After taking his 3 children to schoolTuesday he disappeared For 2 months he had been on leavefrom the University due to poorhealthA new addition is being builton the Unadilla ChurchA bridge has been completedover the Red Cedar River at Norton Road, HowellMr and Mrs Heher Wilkinson of Fowlerville celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversaryNov 10Howell has selected the southwest corner of M59 and Michigan Ave as the site for their new high school Ernest Norton of Dexter pledguilty before Justice Singer at Brighton last week to assault Hiscompanion, Catherine Esch, 41of Grass Lake was found at the side of a road near Brightonwith a fractured nose and otherinjuries and taken to St Joseph Hospital, Ann ArborIf you buy your auto licenseearly this year you will save 35 cents The legislature passed alaw making reflectorized autoand truck licensed plates neces sary They will cost 35 centsextra But the law does not go into effect until 90 days after thelegislature adjourns which it hasnot done up to date ne LAter High School Cheeriders were chosen as one of outstanding groups among30 schools participating at thecontest at Central Michigan Uni versity They are Jackie Packard,Jeanette Ellsworth, Ginger Hunter, Martha Lee Hoey and Sandy Lay tonThe Ricketts school for retarded children near Brighton nowhas 15 pupils The victory of Chelsea overDexter brought Chelsea its first football championship in 21years Whitmore Lake seeks to haveseveral parcels of land in theSouth Lyon school district transferred to their district Born to Andrew Johnson andwife of Gregory Nov 2 a sonBy r mm af this monthMichigan will have 300 miles ofcontrolled access expresswaysopened to trafficWASHTENAW DISTRICT NURSESThe Washtenaw District Nurses Assn meet Nov 12 at the Womens Club, Ann Arbor Dr Fred Davenport of the Universityof Michigan is the speaker His subject Prevention of Staphyloccal InfectionsLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN BATTLE OF THE BLGreat Battles are always followed by the writing of best sellers as to the whys and where fores of the results of such battles The Battle of the Bulge in World War II resulted in a temporary victory for GermanyGlenn Kingsley of Pinckney was in this battle and was captured there and spent a time in a German army prison, where the principal diet was horse meat Now Viscount Lord Alanbrooke ofGreat Britain has written a storyon it entitled Triumph ot theWest He was wartime chief of the general imperial staff In it he contends Gen Eisenhowerwas no commander, had no strategic vision and played golfshortly before the Battle of the Bulge, Dsc 16, 1944 Maybe sobut these authors always seem tothink they must have something sensational in their books to makethem best sellers Gen Montgomery of Great Britain also criticized Gen Eisenhower in a book or article he recently wroteIn the French invasion Britishgenerals had to take a back seat for Gen Eisenhower and evidently they did not like itCool, wet weather has encouraged stalk rot in Michigan corn,Michigan State University plant pathologist Harold Potter urgesquick harvest to avoid lodging EXPECTANT xMOTHEKSCLASSESTlirt fip enrolled in the Fpedant mothers class at McPherson Hospital It starts Nov 21 every Wednesday from 730 to930 for 6 weeksJames Hollingsworth, a freshman from Pinckney is a runneron the cross country team from Adrian College They have won 3 and lost 3 this year Theirnext meets are with Calvin College Nov 6 and the MIAA meet at Holland Nov 11FALL BARGAINS2 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc key lake Bargain at 6500500 downCOTTAGE ON RIVER, 1300 Total price 10000 down,LAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage Lake and Little Island Lake,120000 and up with reasonable down paymentsALSOSEVERAL RENTALSIAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESM ENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264BOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWDEER SEASON Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for f,raming sent upon requestDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan Brewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCarting Bering Co CotUl Brewing Co Nation Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeiffe, Brtunng Co Brewing Co The Stmh Brewery CoCURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTThe deer hunting season starts Sunday This sport is as oldas the world itself Most every country has some kind of deer RobinHood, famous in English annals became an outlaw because he shotthe Kings deer in Sherwood Forest William Shakespeare was once arrested for shooting the Earl of Lucys deer In those days the nobility had a monolopy of the game Barney Lynch always claimed hewas run out of Ireland for shooting deer In the old days the deer was important to the American Indian They made their clothing of it and it furnished most of their food One food was pemican, likeour sausage, made of venison, and berries smoked which had great keeping properties The plains Indians hunted buffalo but they did not exist in New England and the middle Atlantic States For yeanthe deer were hunted indiscriminately the year around and at one time their numbers were at the vanishing point Then restrictions wereplaced on them, licenses required and the one buck law adopted Underthis management the deer herds have increased until there are nowmore deer in Michigan than in the days of the Indians They are also found all over southern Michigan Michigan has 450,000 deer hunterswho spend 32 million dollars a year for equipment, food, lodging,licenses etc The northern communities depend on them far sub sistence Deer hunting has become one of the big industries of the stateA statue was unveiled in London, England last week to SirWalter Raleigh This gave the National Society of NooSraokena chance to denounce Win as a villlan for introducing tobacco into England Walter ended up by getting his head chopped off butit was not for introducing tobacco He incurred the displeasureof King James I The king in those days was prosecutor, Judge and jury, all merged into one There is 00 proof that he everintroduced tobacco into England He had more to do with introducing the American potato into Ireland Both tobacco and potatoes were natives of America and unknown in Europe untilthe discovery of America Columbus found the natives of Cubasmoking tobacco when he landed there The Caribs also powdered the leaves and made snuff Tobacco was introduced into Englandbefore 1500 by the navigators Hawkins and Drake but the English did not grow it until Jamestown was founded in 1601 Catherine de Medici, queen of France used snuff as early as 1561King James of England was against it He said it was A customloathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and In the black, stinking fume thereof,nearest resembling the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that isbottomless The English got tobacco by capturing Spanish ships and importing it from Holland where the trade flourished Sir Walter Raleigh acquired the smoking habit on his several exploring tripsto America He is said to have offered Queen Elizabeth a claypipe full or tobacco He was a favorite of hers King James never liked him He thought he was connected with the execution of his mother, Mary, Queen of Scots Still he backed him inhis explorations of America, on his promise to find gold Hedid not find it and on his last trip invaded Spanish possessions in South America with whom England did not happen to be at warwith and the king had him executed for treasonPersons from out of the state make up 35 per cent of the Michigan prison population but are responsible for 535 of the crimes Na tive Michiganders comprise 65 per cent of the prison population butare responsible for 455 per cent of crimes, Negroes represent sevenREROOFBefore Bad Weather withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAluminum Storm Windows, Doors or SidingAISO FUEL OIL LUMBERHOEY and SONSHA 68119 DEXTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEAASGENTILEHOME CENTER 1per cent of the population but 36 per cent of the commitments Oithe southern born prisoners, 5 per cent are white and account for 9 per cent of the prison population, 45 per cent are negro and 22 per centof the prison population Those born in the middle Atlantic or New England states make up 8 per cent of the population, and the farwest 3 per cent Females comprise 50 per cent of the population butonly 4 per cnt of the commitments Foreign born are responsible for only 2 per cent of the commitments but 65 per cent are over 50years old Males and females under 21 and males over 50 make up 75 per cent of the prison populationThif year Is the 100th annlvemry of the famous pony express, the first through mafi route from St Joseph, Missouri toSacramento, California, a distance of 2000 miles through hostile Indian territory It was inaugurated by Alex Majors, memberof the firm of Majors and WaddeQ who had 500 wagon routes over the west hauling freight powered by 12 to 16 oxen, who werefamfliar sights from Santa Fe, to Salt Lake City Majors conceived the idea of fast mail service His riders had to be not more than 18 yean old, way stations were established along theway to change horses The riders got 25 a week Letters cost5 each to mail and the trip took 10 days The Pony Expressroute lasted less than a year and went into bankruptcy They were never able to get a mail contract from the government dueto southern opposition However, it was credited with saving thewestern states for the nonslavery statesMOST IMPORTANT ISSUES Cong Chamberlain who hasfinished a tour of his 6th districtwith his mobile office Said the issues most discussed were TheLabor Bill, The Federal Budget, offering hospital and convalescent care to social security re cipients He said he averaged 40to 50 calls a dayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 12, 1959SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 Grain dryers are a blessing inrainy seasons, believes agricultural engineer Robert Maddex ofMichigan State University Aheatedair drier lets a farmer fieldshell corn at 30 per centmoisture This has paid off on many farms in recent weeksVISIT OUR NEW MORE BLOOD AN 1 EDThe demand tor blood tortransfusions at the University of Michigan Hospital, exceeds aidemands They have been forcedto seek blood from out of townsources Sixty pints of blood arerequired for some heart operations Only 500 professionalblood donors are listed More arcneeded These persons are paid 20 a pint for blood They cannot give more than one in 2monthsBy studying Egyptian mummiesmedical men have found that most of the modern diseases existed 3000 years ago, althoughthey were not known by name Brain tumor operations were performed then, but known as skullboring Kidney abscess was alsocommon Some Pharoahs had asmany as 30 physicians all administering to different parts of thebody, one for each eye, each armand leg, etc They became specialized and developed many drugs and medicines still used today Appendicitis existed then butwas not known by name and nocure was known Frtt GiftWrappingPINE ACCESSORIESGREETING CARDSCHILDRENS BOOKS CERAMICSSTORE SOURSOpen Dally 800 to 880 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming Phone 646HoweHdisl after dish after disktheres always plenty of hot waterthe new ejecte water heater way OET IT HOT GET A LOT to put that sparkle back Into china andglassware Dishwashing is easier and quicker when the waters really hot, and theres plenty of it for rinsingThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater is always on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needsHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water htatm give you all these Important advantagesx Efficientthe heat goes ini waterInstall anywfigfeheed not benear a chimneygj Lone lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsAutomaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch aloverEl Edison maintains electrical parts without chargexl SafedeenquietmodernDBTROIT BDISONRVB OUTHrfASTRRN MIOHICAN 1 INotes of48 Years AgoWil Fiak, son, Orin and WinHtadee have gone to northernMichigan to hunt deerThe Epworth League will present the play The Iron Hand atthe Pinckney opera house No vember 24 Cast of charactersErnest Hoyt, John Dinkel, Alger Hall, Roy Caverly, Earl Tupper,Kitsey Allison, Grace Grieve,Beulah Burgess, Mary JohnsonAdm 15c and 25cW J Dancer and Co of Stockbridge will have a line of chil dren and ladies coats at the WW Barnard store Thursday andFridayIrvin Kennedy has sold a halfinterest in his blacksmith shop to Fred AlexanderAlta Bullis who has been attending school at Boyne City entered high school MondayLynn Hendee taught in thegrammar room MondayThe North Hamburg churchholds an oyster supper at theJames Nash home Friday eveningJames Markey, 87, supremecollector for the Modern Macca bees of the World died in PortHuron, Nov 9 He was a formerPinckneyite where he sold farm implements and was justice of the WWII Vtt PsmiMLaw Gfcatgti The veterans widows WoridWar II pension law has beenchanged Previously they had to show their husband had some degree of service connected disability at the time of his discharge Now they only have to show hewas in the service 90 days and did not receive a dishonorabledischarge The pension is 60,45, or 25 depending whetherthe widows income is 600, 1200 or 1800 Over 1800 nopension is paid For the widow with one child the pension is 75,60, or 40 on incomes of 1000to 3000 For each additional child 15 a month is paidUncle Sams farm census isunderway in Michigan, says Ar thur Mauch, agricultural economist at Michigan State Univer sity The census comes once every five years Farm suppliersand marketing agencies use theresulting information on resources, production and laborWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 peace He leaves a daughter andsix sons The funeral was at StMarys Church Saturday with burial in St Marys churchGeorge Loeffler family hasmoved into Mrs Mary Eagenshouse on Unadilla StBlanche Martin has had to quitattending Ferris Institute due toillnessPinckney High school lost toChelsea Saturday 11 to 5 HaroldSwarthout, Pinckney quarterback was hurtFred Grieve has bought a farmat Stockbridge and will movethereCharles Love and wife attendedthe 80th birthday dinner Novem ber 9th of Horace Mapes ofStockbridgeRev A G Gates has resignedas pastor of the CongregationalChurch He goes to RochesterThe snowplow made its firstappearance on the streets hereWednesdayPhillip Kelly of Richmond, Vais visiting his brother, Robert, enroute home from Chicago Felix Basing, 85, died at hishome at Basing or Cedar Lake November 11 Funeral Tuesday, Reverend Balgooyan officiatingGeorge Collins spent Sundayat John Chalkers 80 friends helped Mr and MrsWill Caskey celebrate their 25th anniversary November 9Mrs Arthur May won the goldwatch at the Ayrault Store, GregoryNEW CAR h with oLOWCOSTLOW BANK RATES BUILD YOUR CREDITWITH A BANK PAYMENTS TAILOR0 TOHT YOUR NEEDS NO EXTRA CHARGESMcPhersonState BankHOWILL PINCKNEY mStn Sttu U3 OB All vftf 4M4STRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING Notes of25 Years AgoAbout 100 Pinckney deer hunters have gone north The Pinckney Chapter OES145 have elected the following officers W M, Kitsey Dinkei WP, Albert Dinkel A M, Alta Meyer A P, Merwin CampbellCond, Winifred Graves A C, Hazel Parker, Sec, Loretta Dillingham Treas, Villa Richards Chap, Edna Campbell MarshallEloyse Campbell Organist,Blanch Martin Adah, CarmenLeland Ruth, Illah Reason Es ther, Nora Reason Martha, MacDaller Electa, Florence Wagner,Warder, Hazel Chambers Sentinel, Roy Dillingham Installaation is Nov 24 Masonic school of instructionat Pinckney Nov 23 with Howelland Brighton conducted by Arthur Fox, gd ledA gypsy entered the Ed Brenningstall home at Pettysville lastweek and helped herself to 19 An inquest has been orderedin the death of Romeo Everett, 54, of Brighton who choked todeath in the Blue Moon restaurlantA local branch of the FannersUnion was organized in the boardof commerce rooms Monday John Dentz of Maybee and Luc ius Wilson were speakersPinckney high school lost thelast game of the season to AnnArbor high school reserve 13 to 0 Two blocked punts gave AnnArbor her touchdowns, Pinckneyhas won 6 games, lost 3, tied 1They scored 117 points to their opponents 45Merwin Campbell and wife haddinner with, the Floyd Maycrofts of Grand Rapids Sunday on theirfirst wedding anniversaryThe following Boy Scouts attended the Michigan Wisconsinfootball game Saturday WillieDarrow, Ted Niga, Cy AtLee, Roy Clinton, Win Baughn, FritzGardner, Gordon LambAzel Carpenter, Russell Kuhn,Marvin Shirey, James Shirey areworking in the Sorenson Gear factory at Dexter40 couple attended the danceat the American Legion hall Friday nightDean Reason and wife havemoved into Fred Grieves house in Howell Frank Bowers and N O Frywere in Detroit last week as ap praisers for the Floyd Reason estateThe Julia Pangborn farm onM36W has been sold to L Bodyof DetroitMr and Mrs George Holmesof Portage Lake celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Monday They were married at Dex ter Nov 12, 1884The election here Mondaywas all Republican Cong Cadylost to Wm Blackney by 1403,Charles Adams defeated Henry Howlett for rep by 585 ClaudeFawcett over took Lester Huff, for sheriff by 314, Gene Fay lostto Ralph Eastman by 200, Stanley Berriman over Martin Lavanby 1108 UHOP Drive i MAN FOUND SHOTJohn Stackable was foundbadly wounded at his home atthe Joe Stackable farm on Chambers Road by a shotgun blastabout 430 p m last FridayHe had an apartment on theStackable farm where his neice,Patricia Stackable Umstead, husband and 4 children live Nonewere home Mrs Umstead has a beauty parlor in Brighton and thechildren were in St Marysparochial school, Pinckney The body was found in the door yardMr and Mrs Donald Enders andneighbors were called The statepolice and Deputy Sheriff Atwellconducted the investigation Thecharge struck Stackable at thechin and went up the face between the eyes breaking bothjaws He was taken to Univer sity Hospital, Ann ArborJohn Stackable was a veteranof World War I His health failedsome years ago and he has sincespent much time in VeteransHospital He was unmarried , Eugene Unftanuth of Fowterville wUl be directing the local CROP appeal for food for hungry people CROP, when spelledout, leads Christian Rural Over seas Program It is the community food appeal of Church WorldService which collects and sup plies church relief programs theworld round with vital foodgifts Jn 1958 2,320 was collectedtor CROP in Livingston County AQ anonymous donor contributed 1,5X which made a total ot 3,820 tor Livingston Countyscontribution Last year each dol lar contributed in Michiganmoved with the use of surplus commodities 630 worth of food for hungry people On this basisour county was able to give over 24,000 worth of food to helpfeed destitute people of otherlands Mr Lintemuth states that thisyears drive will start on Novem ber 9 Door to door appeals willbe made in most parts of the country Anyone desiring to makea contribution and not contactedmay give their contribution toLloyd Euler of the McPherson State Bank in Howell Mr Euleris treasurer for CROP in Livingston County Our anonymous donor willagain challenge Livingston County by giving two dollars for eachone raised over last yean drive If the people of the county wouldcontribute 5,000, his contribu tion would be more than thatamount As we celebrate this Thanksgiving season lets givethanks by sharing with hungry people overseas HOTFELLISON HLDDINGThe marriage of Karen Hpp,daughter of Lyk and Helen Yanderwail Hopp of Ann Arbor to William Ellison, Dundee, tookplace Saturday morning, at StFrancis Church, Ann Arbor at 1100 am The bride was attended by Karen Hutchins and her brother, Robert Hopp Hergown was white satin, ballerino length and her flowers orchidsand carnations The receptionwas at St Francis Hall Thecouple left on a trip to theSmoky Mountains and will live at Ypsilanti until their new homein Ann Arbor is completed Thebride is employed by the University of Michigan and the groomby the Bendix Corp Ann ArborThe Henry Shireys, LewisShireys, James and Jay Shirey families attended the ceremonyPINCKNEY HANOIHAMMERSThe club had its first meetingThursday Marshall Meabon hasthe fair money for anyone that took their projects to the fairAnyone wishing to join the 4Hhas to attend the next meeting Thursday, Nov 12 at 645 inthe basement of the town hallNOTICEThe Pinckney Extension Groupwill meet with Miss Florence Preuss, Patterson Lake Road,Wednesday, November 18 at800 pmBorn to Mr and Mrs WilliamTennant of Pinckney, Nov a daughter, Annette DianePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 12, 1959 LADIES TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEGregory Elevator 28 LaRosa Bowl 27 Vi Vans Motor Sales 26Kennedys Store 25LaRosa Tavern 23Clarks Grocery 22 B Line Bar 22Anchor Inn 16Vi Lakeland Inn 14Becks Service 13Clares Clippers 13 Silver Lake Grocery 12 1214 15 17 181823 Vi 2627 2728From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh Sizingupthe SituationWhen a Udy In our townslooking for a new dress herant target is Sandy Philips Shop The other day I finallyasked Sandy how come nesbeen so successuL Well, Sandy said, Ive always treated my customerswith courtesy And my secretIngredientwhich isnt reallya secretis flatterylrWhenever a new shipmentof dresses comes in, I cut off the size markers in every dressand make them a size small er Size 16 becomes size 14 andso on Course, all the ladies know I change the numberbut they like it Helps thempretend their figures are a lit tle better than they really are From where I sit we all liketo think the best of ourselvesoften shrink the truth todo 11 Reminds me of peoplewho claim theyre not prejudiced then turn around andargue against a neighborschoice of a glass of beer Even a UttU intolerance is too muchin a person or in a townand thats exactly the siie of itLopynttu, 1959, United States Brewers FoundationALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles OwnerJune TessmerOperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call IIP 8fififtlMUSCULAR DYSTKOTHYFUND MARCH PLANNED FOR NOV 24The Livingston County Chapter of the Muscular DystrophyAssociation of America has set Tuesday evening, November 24,as the date for its annual countywide marchThe president, Raymond McCausey, has announced two new appointments John Pietras andJames RogaiskiWellknown throughout thecounty as the distributor for the PepsiCola Bottling Company,Mr Pietras will organize theplacing of canisters in drug andgrocery stores, theater lobbies,and other public placesJames Rogaiski, active inchurch and civic affairs, will be chairman of Genoa Township In this capacity, he will workwith the executive board members in recruiting volunteers andcompleting plans for a doorto door campaign in the Genoa districtThe forth coming drive is partof the annual M D A A nation wide appeal for funds to support research into the disease forwhich the cause and cure arestill, unknown, and to maintain and expand M D A A clinicalcare and patient serviceOf the funds collected eachyear, 25 is kept in LivingstonCounty for aid to local patients while 75 goes to the national association for distribution tovarious research projects SUGAR KIT HARVESTThe sugar beet harvest startedin Michigan last month It is a 30 million dollar industryAbout 75,000 acres are planted to sugar beets The average farmer plants about 20 acres Theyield is about 17 tons of beets per acre When I was at Croswell I went through the sugarfactory there a number of timesThe beets were stacked as high as mountains in the factory yardMuch water is used in makingsugar The beets are first washedthen sliced in diffusion machinesand then boiled with water totake the syrup out of them Thenthe syrup is taken out by cen tifugal machines leaving sugarThen come the crystaflizers whichmake the sugar Very littlebrown sugar or molasses is made, it being all refined into sugar Thepulp left after the syrup is extracted, dried and bagged up for stock food Considerable limestone is used in the manufactureof sugar The campaign lasts until February Theone at Croswell closed aboutChristmas time It takes the restof the year to get the machinery in shapeThere are not so many beetsraised in Michigan as in formeryears There were factories atLansing, St Louis, Alma, MtClemens, Cairo and Bay City at one time Most are closed Several attempts have been made to raise sugar beets here but itnever worked out The Thumb is the best sugar beet districtAPPL WAGNERS WINESAPS JOHNATHANS DELICIOUSCRANE ORCHARDS RroJt vrttfc ft Flavor4880 M36W, Pinckney Phone UP 89756THE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klave at the Hammond Organ His TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFri and Sat 5 to 9 BanquetReservationsNowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 68183THE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERA STORE MICHIGANMIRROR What is the real role of theMichigan Department of Public Instruction ir education in Michigan A lot of controversy hasmarked discussion of this topic in the past decade Many citizens,especially thosein small or com paratively poor districts, oftenexpress the feeling that the De partment has the obligation toforce1 districts to adhere tosome kind of standard of instruction for all studentsOther citizens are equally insistent that the Department avoid meddling in the affairs of thelocal districtsIn response to the conflictingpressures, the Department has recently developed what it calls its Basic Instructional Policy forEducation in Michigan Thebooklet has been given a pre liminary printing and is availableto any groups for study and commentThe people who favor strongcentralized control of educationby the state will be disappointedThe booklet sets up a list of10 Commandments for theDepartment itself, based upon theidea that Michigan is a vast statewith many different kinds of communities, which have manydiversified needs in the education of their childrenFirst commandment We accept the scientific fact that everyone is unique and in the same sense similar Each person hashis own peculiar needs and abilities, and his own special contri bution to the good of allNo 2 We believe that everyperson is important, has worth, and is endowed with human dignity This is true because he isunique, there is no other quitelike him, and his special value cannot be replaced This is whydemocracy is the natural way oflifeNo 3 We accept the fact thatchildren are citizens The con stitution gives citizenship, with allits right, privileges and responsibilities, to all who are born inour country, or who are natur alized Conditions in schoolshould be in keeping with the inalienable rights of the citizenNo 4 We believe that American citizens are born free andequal We are, of course, not equally endowed But we areequal in that we are entitled to equal rights and to equal educational opportunity Inequalities inteacher qalifications, financial support, instructional materials,administrative leadership andschool plant must be eliminatedNo 5 We believe every person has the right to reach his potential The educational need ofa person grows out of both hisabilities and his disabilities Societys obligation is to help himto reach his potential, which includes an understanding of him self and others People who know18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANK MICHIGAN and respect themselves are on theroad to adequacy No 6 We believe that closecooperation between home andschool is essential To serve thechild best, the home and school should aim at the same goals andmaintain a twoway system ofconferring and reporting concerning the growth of the child Parents have the right and obligationto help determine and to under stand the basic educational valuesof their community schoolNo 7 We believe that theschool must promote the demo cratic ideal The democratic ideal cannot be promoted by authoritarian means No 8 We believe in the useof the scientific method to helpin determining what the educa tion of each child should be Thebasic principle of the scientificmethod is that we look to see what the child is like before deciding what to do By its verynature, education must continually depend upon scientific inquiry to nudge the appropriate ness of a curriculum to the individual, and the effectiveness of methods and materials employedNo 9 We believe in freedom Most of all, we believe in freedom of mind We oppose indoctrination in any formNo 10 We believe in education for imaginative, criticalthinking The best way to educate for critical thinking is by having a chance to solve prob lems One doesnt learu thinkby being told to think, but onlyby thinking Even though the Departmentof Public Instruction has many legal and specialized functions,explains Dr Lynn M Bartlett superintendent of public instruc tion, its central purpose is developing all communities goodeducational programsMost families keep fluid wholemilk in their refrigerators M S U agricultural economist JamesShaffer recently found that onlysix per cent of a sample of Lan singarea families expected notto buy whole milk within a yearHe surveyed 280 familiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 12, 1959Ike Epeoym Grot ofInsarace ComputeFor lasuroacJAMES BOYD5001 GIrard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tvjes, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, HoweII, MichPhone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr 6 R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Re 874 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wwt M36 Pinekiwy Phom UP 8SSMDr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property ivrfnest OpportunitiesUs Your Property Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 673Hitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83733FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP B4172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP B5547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83746R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSAir MAXES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dtxtor PJncfcney RoodPhone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Loraetf Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPfown 83564Lee LaveyGBJBtAL INSURANCE Pfcor UP Hoeft ConstructionMASONRY3454 Ruth Lake Road Pinckney, MichiganPhone UHown MS14 1rLBROKEN CLASS your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howcll,Michigan GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP83143,REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DSd GRAVELCOWANTED Will pay good prices for the following Old stylefumoure, china, glassware, dot guns, iron toys, hanging lamp, jewelry Waldo Lutek,2122 Dorset Road, Ann Arbor,MichFOR SALE gas space heater, automatic control, like newAlso table saw Call RaymondBaumgartnrr Lakeland, MichPh AC 75264 FOR RENT Seven room apart merit Ph UP 83452, BooVedderAPPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings Buy by the otpeck or bushel, Also apple ciderhoney, plums, pumpkins, squash, potatoes and gourdsPETERSONS ORCHARD Bruin LakeALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE all kinds of insur ance including Life If youhave an insurance problemcall us Bennett Insurance Agency Ph AC 97879 HamburgFOR RENT Furnished 3 bed room house at HiLand Lake,full basement, Furnace, double garage Ph Hunter 33776YpsilantiFOR SALE Baby parakeet, selections at their best Albinos, Buttercups, Blues and Greens,also supplies Mrs W LaPrd,a mile east of Gregory, Unadilla RoadWANTED Young woman with small child wishes to care forchiteren in her home Ph UP8 3204, Audrey Ritt, Whitewood road FOR SALE Real Estate alsolistings wanted Bertrand WWylie, Ph UP 83146 Sales man Russell Callaghan, BrokerR SALE 1938 Plymouth 4door Excellent condition TedJohnson Ph UP 89729FOR SALE Frigidaire electric stove and refrigerator, usedonly six months Also, gasstove, Maytag washing machineand large dining room suiteMrs John Johnson8381 Pingree Roard RENT 2 bedroom modernhouse full basement Mrs EA Gallup, UP 83105, after 430pmFOR SALE Portage Lake year round two bedroom homeModern, good location Price8500 Phone Uptown 83234PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 12, 1959NATIONAL JAMBOREE Dr Lloyd Peyton, president ofthe local Portage Trails, BoyScouts of America is arranging for a contingent from here who will attend the National Jamboreeat Colorado Springs, Colo, nextsummer The fee is 197 per Scout or Explorer The boy mustbe at least 12 years old W McDonald, president, Mel W i r t h ,Ken Walker, Mervon Smith, Howard Fetters, Leigh Anderson, David Welch, Ann ArborFOOTBALL SCORESAnn Arbor 20, Jackson 6South Lyon 19, Schaefer 6 Milford 19, Brighton 13 Manchester 14, Roosevelt 6 Chelsea 32,Saline 7 Fenton 27, Beecher 21Flint Dye 12, Linden 7 Howell26, Mason 7 Haslett 20, Fowlerville 6 Morrice 25, Byron 0 Williamston 14, Leslie 7 Stock bridge 27, Webberville 6 Boysville 19, Dexter 14LOU ANN MARSHALLou Ann Marshall, 8 monthsdaughter of Louis and Dorthea Nations Marshall was found deadin bed Saturday morning by herparents She was born February 18, 1959 Dr Nils Clark, of Brighton coroner, was called and said death was due to suffocationSurviving are her parents and 6 brothers and sisters The funeralwas at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Monday Rev Quigleyofficiating Burial in Pinckney CemeteryFALL CARNIVAL OF CARPETS Selection of Quality and ValuesNOW ON DISPLAY atBOZARTHS CARPET CENTERPhone Howell 2480 or 172MFor Free EstimatesGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAINREAL ESTATE FOR SALE UP 83564WOODWORKING SHOP, 62 acres of land, 30x60 frame bldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill dress, bandsaw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk line road 13,0000024 ACRS, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home 150000 dnPINCKNEY j room houfe asenr ouuuU dn, PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,5000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,00000EXCELLENT STORE BLDG, reasonable LOCALSMrs Mary Amburgey and son,Dick, have moved into the Oscar Beck Apt on Putnam Street The Don Griffith family ofMt Pleasant spent the weekend with the Joe Griffith family Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedyand Joe and Jean spent Sundaywith the Al Bochinski family in Warren The Desmond Ledwidge familyof Royal Oak were Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Irvin Kennedy and wife, HelenTiplady, Mrs Sadie Cooper and Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of Ernest White at Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike andMrs Ed Rentz attended the funeral of Mrs Alan Hancock atHowell Tuesday Mrs Elizabeth Wylie, Nancyand Billy called on the Fred Rieckhoff Jr of Howell Sunday The Leon Meabons of Chelseaand Maynard Dixons of Whit more Lake called on the GeorgeMeabons Sunday The Livingston O E S Chapter 145 past matrons met with Mrs Edith Carr Monday Cohostesses were Mesdames, Carrie Griffith, Lucy Reason, Illah Ross man and Mae Bryan Mrs Mary Ellen Read entertained her bridge club last Wed nesday and attended one Thursday at the Woodruff home in Howell The Robert Read family andFred Read spent Sunday withthe John McGuire family atOrchard Lake Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith ofHowell called on the ClarenceTaube family Saturday The Livingston County Chapter DeMolay have moved from the Pinckney Masonic temple to Brighton They have an initiationthere Nov 17 Gale Hendee of Owosso spentSunday at the Lynn Hendee home The Neil Baughn family wereSunday dinner guests of MrsWinifred Aberdeen and son,David Olin Robinson and wife attended the dedication of the Ann Arbor Grotto Temple Saturdaynight Keith Koch was also there Mrs Ellen McAfee and daughter, Barbara, were in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti last Wednesday Mrs Winifred Aberdeen spentlast week at the Rex Noggle homein Ann Arbor Lawrence Camburn and wife,the Clare Barnums attended the funeral of Mrs Hadley at Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Norman Whiteattended the 45th wedding anni versary of the Theodore Vanderwervens of Mower Road Satur day night Neil Clark of Ypsilanti calledon friends here Saturday Jim McCleer who is in the USNavy went back to California Monday Bob Higgs is working in theGulf Oil station this week Mr and Mrs Edmond Haineshave a new Chevolet car The Otis Mattesons have a newFord Falcon, the first to be owned in town Mrs Mary Ellen Read andson Tommy, were in DetroitSaturday The Robert Read family calledon Arthur Bullis and wife atGregory Sunday The George VanNormans entertained the Henry Gilbertsonsand Harry Simpsons of Fox Pointe Sunday Mrs Hettie Carver spent the weekend with them Mrs Marjory Johnson and 2sons of Youngstown Ohio, visited Mrs Kita Spicer last week The L J Henrys Keith Bradburys of Dexter and Jerry Henrysof Detroit and Mrs Al Fuhrman were Sunday guests of the Lam bert HenrysThe James Burns family ofAnn Arbor, Don Burns family and Mrs Thressa Coyle were Sunday guests of Don Burns andwife Mr and Mrs Samuel Hendricks Marie Dunbar of Jack son announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Delores Irene to Danny Lee Heming of JacksonIt took place at the PlymouthCongregational Church, Jackson at 2 pm Saturday The receptionwas at the home of a friend at 107 East Ganson, Jackson Mrand Mrs Gene Dinkel of Pinck ney attendedThe Garry Eichmffh familyspent Sunday with the RussellGlover family at WebbervilleBen White and wife, NormanWhite and wife, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Fred Wylie andwife and Robert Pike attended the funeral of Ernest White UHowell ThursdayMrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon called on the Arthur Krych family Saturday at theMich State San,Mrs Madeline Shehan andMrs Alice West of Ann Arborcalled on William Shehan SundayMrs Esther Hall attended thereception for the grand worthy matron of Mich Grand Chapterat Flint last TuesdayMrs June Hendee visited hermother at the Lansing hospital last weekAndrew Tonti of Detroit whowas Loyd Hendees sergeant in World War II called on him SaturdayLloyd Hendee and FrancisShehan attended the county boardof supervisors meeting at Howell this weekWoodroe Massey will go toLovells this week to join thePinckney deer huntersThe Ray Languways visited hermother in Detroit over the weekendMrs A Hancock, wife of RevHancock of the Church of God, Pinckney Howell road died Sunday She leaves her husband and a 14 year old son, David Thefuneral was Tuesday at Schnackenburg Funeral Home, Howell Burial was in PennsylvaniaMrs Viola Read spent theweekend with her mother, Mrs Claudia Peters at Jackson and attended the funeral of a cousinMrs Leah WhitneyMr and Mrs Clare Millertook their son, Richard back to Alma College Sunday nightMr and Mrs Robert Tash andMrs Florence AtLee visited PaulCornwell and wife in Ann Arbor SundaySHIPPTCCOLOR CENTER Mrs Florence AtLee leavt forFlorida this weekGeorge Lavey and wife andM L Lavey uf Jackson and MrsMae Metz of Decataur spentThursday at the Lee Lavey home and attended the funeral of Ernest White at HowellMrs Irene Jack has gone toJackson to work at the new StarrCommonwealth branchThe Tom Neff family of AnnArbor spent Sunday with the Bob Ackley familyThe Roy Reason family spentSunday with Elmer Pratt and wifeat CoopersvilleRobert Amburgey is going toHillman to hunt deerThe Kenneth Reason family ofAnn Arbor called on Mrs Edna Reason and Leota SundayM J Reason and wife calledon Mrs Mae Rane at Whitmore Lake SundayMrs Gladys Clinton visitedthe Ralph Clinton family in Detroit last weekMrs Margaret Clark and daughters of Lansing and Ed Clark and wife of Ann Arbor called on Mrs G W Clark SaturdayCARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors in our time of sorrow Special thanks to Rev Michials and Rev Saunders, DrDuffy and Don SwarthoutMr and Mrs Louis MarshallACCIDENTINSURANCEProtection fromi lie moment you preparingfor your tripand travelingnil ou reach homr atiinFor immtdiofecovtrogt,PHONEAC 97879HUNTERS HEADQUARTERSBENNETT INSURANCE 7484 Strawberry leme RdHAMBURG, MICHIGANLet Ui Help Ten wtth yourDecorating Problems PaperSINGLE ROLL201 W Grand River Howell Phone 881V DETROIT EDISONSTOCKHOLDERS INFORMATIONAL MEETING200 pm MondayNovember 16, 1959at theFord Auditorium, DetroitThis meeting provides an opportunityor DetroitEdison stockholders to become acquainted with management people and to receive uptodatereports on the affairs of the companyAll stockholders are cordially invited to bepresent at this 8th annual meeting 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62e6c4669dbbd4e74c0cac4199c02933.pdf f1e2fee4d1d73f9c8649afdeb264c672 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JbROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHbR. W«UXI> THUBBDAYS. SohNerlptkm Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATIOS'. rranslent »dvertiBftments, 2S cants per Inch for 4ltt insertion And tec oenta per inch for each suhtwq « n t insertion. Local notioea, 5 cents per line fur :h Insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisent « by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CAfrOS. D. M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ' - PLAIN EIELD, _ MICHIGAN. Oftice at residence. Special attention given to •surgery and diseases of the throat and lunus. TAUKS MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on « h o r t notice and reasonable terms. Office on Wain St., near Postoffice Pinckney, Mica. / > R l M J i S & JOHNSON, \ X Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealer* in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of jjrain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAJ^T ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the-Brick Block, , PINCKNEY t l T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Skier's Drug Store. PINCKNEY if ALSTEAD GREGORY, DEALER IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good atock of Lumber always on hand. Doors, eash and all building materials furnished on shurt notice, G R E G O R Y , M I C H . A.. ^ATHSTEQAB, T7KTERINABY SL'RGEON, Howell, Mich, y Mr. Winecar will attend to calls promptly night or day. Alilk fever and other diseases iu cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic coiinec tibn with central office at Howeti. CHARLES MACLEAX, D. D. S. 1TST, Graduate of the Dental Depaxt- ^ m e u t of the University of Michigan. Ullice in Jreenaway Block, over Post OtUce, Howell. 1¾^ Particular attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. ..Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of ouch week, commencing on July 17th. BLACK FOR SALK. Ten acres pleasantly located, .¾ of a milt1 west Stockbridtfe. Apple,'cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house,-good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Appiv on premises. L O R E N C E RICE, PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.W. TEEPLE,, ^IBANKER,^ Does a Genera! Banking Business: Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates-issued on time deposits^ And payable on demand. & L L E C T I O N S A SPECIALTY/ PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. COBBKCTErr^LKKH Hi /Nov. 13,1884. T O M P K I N S & I S M O I S f "Wheat, No. 1 white, $ ,68 " No. 2 white, «3' " No. 2 red, ^ . 72' " No.S red, .frf. .67' Oate, .-...:.7. !»" C o n . . . . ; ; - .20* Bul*y,\ 1 00@1 50' Bitjri, .75<a,i oo' M M Apples „ 03*@ .00' PotetoM, 25. «•«•«, . XI gg« *o. Dressed Chickens , 9 Clover Seed ,4 00® 4.30. Readkg Notices. To any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will &*f£i proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T, HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa. A fine full \ j p $ d J e j K e y Bull for .sale cheap. Inquire*ol ^ - ^ ^ L John Harris. FOR SALE. , The M. E. Parsonage,\a very desirable property. For terms inquire of C. E. Hollistet, W. D. Lakin, F. L. BrowirrDan JiicknoarW, P . Wilcox, TtDfitBML \ I Can Honestly Say. ^. Dr. Warner:---1 can honestly say that i was decidedly benefit'1/! by the use of your White Wine of Tar Syrup. Respectfully yours, Fort Rocovcry. 0., Rev. M. W. Driggs. A Valuable Medicine. Dear Sir:—At the time I received a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, 1 was troubled' with sore throat and hoarseness, and it. relieved me at once. And, sir, 1 believe it to be a valuable medieihe.and just what you recommend it. Yours Truly, Rev. D. F. Renfro, . , Salem, Dent Co., Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For sale at CLE. Holllster's, Sigler Bro's, and Winchell'e Drug Store.— A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E Springer, of Mechanicsburg, PA.", writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscesson lungs, and reduced to a wjalkrhg skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of i)v King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found myself once moie a man-,, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in Mesh of 48 lbs." Call-at Winchell's Drugstore and get a free trial bottle of this certaincure for aTT Lung Diseases. Large bottles $1.00 Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate . the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars indoctor's bills every year, Sold at 50c a bottle, at Winchell's Drugstore. Kidney Complaint is a miserable weakening disease: pains in the small' of the back; strange, indescribable feelings in the back and sides; the least exertion wearies; a show of brick dust or albuminous matter in the urine; an excess of urine or' lack of it; breath short; sharp and darting pains about the vitals, and dropsical swellings are certain evidences of diseased kidneys. Kellogg's Columbian Oil cures this disease in all its forms, and your druggist is authorized to warrant all sold, and will refund.the money in all ca^es that fail to give satisfaction. -""" BucklenN Arnica Salve. — T » K BEST SA-EVK rrr~the—world fb~r Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Bands, Chilblains. Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mdne} refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at W I M HKI.L'S Hiiro STORE. A few full b V o d ^ J j ^ k i for sale Apply to F\L. Barton/Unadilla. Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared fronf the very best materials, at Winchell's Drug Store. Good eow\Jpr\alev^Apftlv to John J. Donohue, on </onn warns' farm. WANTED—CIDER APPLES. .-.Will p ^ J l Q cents per 100 lbs. for sound cider apole^i^elivered at the Grand Trunk stations inNd?inckney, Gregory and fetockbridge. ^ * - Jas. T. Eatnan. NOTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with us are respectively requested to call and-settle the same and oblige. -... Grimes & Johnson. Mrs. K. A. Sprout ha.-, bee:) ijuite ill tor the past week. A Brighton party is buying potatoes for shipment in this vicinity. . .Mis.> Nellie Kice is visiting at D. I) Beiim-tL^' font couple of days. An Ingham county man has made pc.uiut culture a success, and is ar- The Misses Wilkinson, of Marion, ranging to go into it quite extensiveare visiting Misses Alice and Elia '}'• Ewen. j The editor's family have been sam- Mrs. Chas. Hoffis visiting friends at j pling some of D. F. Ewen's garden Lansing this week. | vegetables the past week. Thanks. Miss Lizzie Thompson is visiting! X^ change hi the political situation her sisters, Mrs. D. P . Markey and ; t ! i u ~ f : i r : ^l11 depending on New York, Mrs. Geo. Stocken, at West Branch. - — WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Toinpkjn&AIsmon. £&"»Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next numbers A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Barton & Campbell have a new sidewalk in front of their jewelry store. And st.ll some of ouryoung farmers will talk of ''going west.'1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Drown visited Fowlerville friends this week. South Lyon has a "Young People's Christian Association. There will be a song and praise service at the Congregational church Sunday evening next. — — G. W. Hoff is moving into the Duer homestead, corner of Main and Mill streets. Geo. M. Black and iamily, of Bancroft, are visiting W, M. Black and other Pinckney friends this week. W.'B. Hoff was in Detroit a couple of days last week. Mrs. J. J. Teeple and two sons, Koy and Guy, are visiting friends at Fowlerville for a few days this week Mrs. E. A. Allen, of Dexter, and her | daughter, Mrs. T. H. Brough, of Elkhart. Indiana, visited Pinckney friends first of the week. —Mxs^Z^-William.s, • of Charlotte,—is- ITE.MS OF INTMtEST. FKNC K POSTS FOR SALE. 500 White Oak Fence Posts foi sale. Apply to A. H. Kandall. A very desirable house, barn ai.d two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainiield. . . ^ ^ ^ B C I A L "NOTICE. I^arij^Rlving Organs that need repajjrttlg^ cau have them 'put in first class or.derHiy callingLQJi C. L. L'Mliei, Pinckney, Mich. WOOD FOR/SALE. I have about 400 corli^of seasoned wood for sale in quantities .to suit purchaser—will deliver it or se-lj it on the ground. T. Birkett, Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. " Ladies, notice advertisement of Embroidery silks and B-iggs' Transfer Patterns in another column. visiting her father, Barney McRawson, Esq., and other friends in this vicinity. . Miss Lizzie Darrow has just returned from several weeTcs' stay with her sister, Mrs. Arnold, at Three .-Rivers, Michigan. A few days since all the prisoners inJhe Jackson county.jail were poisoned by eating cheese. No cases were fatal but all serious. What is the matter with the cheese? Miss Jennie Haze, who has been home tor a brief visit, will return in a few-days to Ypsilanti, for the winter. She will be the guest of Mrs. D. R, Shier. James Marble, J.-J. Teeple and Lafayette Salmon have gone to the Ogemaw^ region-in search of vension and -'-ifeai^-meat—- = SMKEI* FOR S.U.K. 150 wethers, 3 years o.d and upwards; 95 wethers. 1 and 2' years old, heavy shearers; 60 breeding ewes, goc-d shearers; 50 half-breed lambs— Shropshire and Cots wold; 36 high grade merino lambs. Thomas Birkett. BirketCOct. 30th, 1884. Best grades ot-smoking and chewing tobaccos, cigars and cigarettes,^ at \\ inchell's Drug Store. OATS WANTED! I want to buy 500 bushels of oats, for which I will pay Detroit quotationsfor "mixed oats" the day they are bought or delivered. T.' Birkett Dovor Mills, Oct 1st, 18&. •Astronomers predict a shower of meteors this (Thursday) evening. This shower occurs about three times in a century and is sometimes likened to a literal "raining of the stars from the heaVens/\ Democratic papers all over the '-[•country-are-talking about .steam press* es and lots of new "fixin's." Don't gc too fast, boys, the dominant party never shovels out gold dollars by the bushel to country newspapers. Frank Fogelsong, of Palmyra, is the champion corn-husker ot the State. He husked ^05 bushels in 10 hours, taking it from the shocks and tying up his own stalks. The Grand Trunk Company have discharged nearly all their force employed in fence building, although there is still quite a large portion of their road unfenced, rendering the company liable for heavy damages to tire farmers whose fields lie exposed to the track. The item regarding the . old "Air Line Railroad Company"' may interest som-e-of our citizens. We trust it don't mean trouble for any of them, however. Mrs. Jas. Marble and Mrs. Hattie Campbell 'o to Bay Citv, Saturdav for a brief-visit with .friends and relatives. Mr. Fargo, of Anamosa, Iowa, is the guest of his father-in-law, F. G. Rose, Esq., this week. Chas. L. Grimes, of the Wacousta and tJj.-it seemingly Democratic by a verv -light majority. The official canvas cannot be completed for -several davs. A Big JudgiMiieut. James E, Young, of Chicago represent.- S-07.00U first mortgage bonds and interest of the Michigan Air Line Railroad. These bands were issued to construct a railroad from Ridgeway to Jackson and South Bend, Ind. The bondholders of the road after it was built iurclosed and sold the road for Public School,, having closed his fail ! S 1 7 ' W U m e x e e ^ o f e n 0 U ^ h t o *** t h e term is enjoying a brief visit at home. Mrs. C. T. Reed, of Detroit, is visiter g friends in Patnam and" Unadilla this week. A children's party was held at Mrs. W. S. Mann's last evening. It was. a surprise for Lucy, the youngest of the household, who was visited by a goodly number of her little friends. Dan Markey "got there" by 500 majority as Republican Candidate for Representative in the State l.p^wla. ture, and James McNamara was elect ed on the fusion ticket for Senator by a small majority. Misses Millie Barnard and Nellie Teeple visited Brighton friends Saturday and Sunday last. Mrs. David Dickerson. of Marion, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Barnard, at the Monitor House. W. H. Place way, A. T. Mann, DeT Griffith and Cap Darrow started for Lake County, Tuesday. Now there will be great mortality anvong the deer, bear and other wild animals of the northern region. Relatives from Washington are vi./ting Misse- Sarah and,.\Fja_xji: Han-;- for a few week-. Mr. O. W. Sexton, of North Hamburg, has kindly offered his hous" fur a donation f/r Rev. K. H. Crane, op Wednesday evening. Nov. li'th. Mr. Sexton is one of those men who 'hink that a thing''worth doing is wor;h doing well, and want> a good tumour. A-cordial invitation is extended to all. interc-t to date. The Grand Trunk became owner of the division north of Jackson and the Michigan Central purchased the line tofSouth Bend from Jackson. Suit was commenced by Young in the United States Circuit Court, and-this morning Judge Brown rendered a verdict dn his favor .for £355,8b'5.24. Defendant's counsel say this judgement will not affect the road's franchises, as the sale, in 1875 estopped the holders-aLthese bonds in I question from maMng another levy on- ' the road or its rolrfng stock.—Ex. — Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PLVCKXET DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending Nov. 10th, 18S4. John B, Britton (by Exect.) to . Jas. YanHurn, 00 acres in Genoa, $2,400. - Jas. YanHorn to Wm. Musfc, 60 acres in Genoa, $2,400. Wm. Sowle> to John W. Sowlesr lots in Howell. £50. We-lev Mills to Richard Drewry, lot> m Howell. SI.200. . Juun (i. Ma.-or. to Mary E. Mason, land iudluwell. Ss'-'O, Raii-oiti M. Fillmore to Chas. M. Beiding. Jot in Brighton, $400. i';:,i^. M. Smith torJoim T.'"Smith,' hunt in Tyrone. S1.2O0. • lolin it. \\ iiite et al, to Low-ry,- B . \\ hire. 4".i acre- m Putnam, $500. K;<vii 'S. . W;L—'in to Samuel T. W,!-!.!!, t'l.'i ai-res in Unadilla, §2,500. Brno Kundai! ti'Sylvester <.).-• Barber ami v.:;-, 1 acre m Handy. $50. • i;o..; Hay i;t al. ti> John P . Lyuns- !•• : :.'. -l.l acres m Marion. 10 cts. ?• l.i:• v" J. Urijrrd-and to Sarah J. Copeian•.. "- .lerev m L'oiiway, 10-cts. Some time, since Dr. H. F. Siglor : forwarded to Supt. Morgan, -of the' Grand Trunk, a numerously sign- i , petition asking for better .-passenger • service over the Air Line Division, c In reply the Supt. writes 'that the passenger service-does not at-present pa v. and that they do not feel warranted in increasing the expenses, yet suggests that they will probably start the east bound mixed train a little earlier in the morning so as to insure connection -atrSoulk Lutn uilli the- D." L. LV. N. train to Detroit. It is also possible an; e n t s . W oo-.ving Parents were granted i- if MiemoAN'. bearing date I-^f. reported expressly for i y Louis BaggerA: Co., Me- Lsperts and Solicitors of Patsi; i'ngton. D. C. . r. ( 'iiu. >agmaw, conductor's K^ .51S. . 'l'-G.= S.. Baldwin, canister, • >>.-' i J ' _ i ' . Crispin/ Thomas,' Detroit, benchdug. :1...2^40. Alar/L'. E.. Flint, brake-valve for a l r - i a ^ l c e s oi)7 ™\{. that the west bound mixed may be run late enough to connect with the D. L. &• N. evening train from the city. While it may not be known to ma/iy it is a fact ,tfiat tV>.e burial of any /cad horse, dog or other animal within the village corporation is a violation of i M/uormanu. Mathias, Grand Rap- ^ard.ai cultivator. 307.481. i -a ;- in. Joseph, Detroit, chair '';;.:me.. o'.^.tiTti. P :'::y. 11. M.. Muskegon, boring U R I - - : J ; : : . ' . 3 L ' 7 . t > > 0 . . 1;:••:;. F. A.. Grand Rapids, wheelba I'!';.w. duT.VJl. It farts. F. J.. Detroit, duSt-guard for carriage axle boxes, 307,682. •miaa- Wm. M.. Grand Rapids, . , , , . , , "-'t1 of the bride's parents, i n SOme i n s t a n c e s t h e c a r - ; H;ltiiluir- township, Wednesday evening Nov 1-,'th. ><-). bv Kev. K. H. Crane, Mr. Herman law, for which a heavy fine may be-im- j rt^guaitor for system's of electric-'disposed.' Residents of the northeastern trLl : ' n " u ' ;>07.t)l»0. - oart o\' the village compkiin that dur- • U jj-^uC- R. and ' J . C , Detroit, .i , . ~ / • i . i coupling tor vehicle srtrinars, 307 614 ing the past two yeai-s/ eight horses _ L . m ^ m m m m m m ^ ^ i i ^ m ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ' have been buried on Ac- lots near the ' JJ VRRlElT"" ' railroad line, east/of the Catholic I "'.v- ; ~— . . . . i At tin1 reside not -Church. In casses have been .allowed to remain for; j>witinu>ut. ami Mis* liattie Oordiey. d a y s o r W e e k s a b o v e g r o u n d — s a n d a l - ' At tti- r.»*i.lt«tu-p of the bride's parents Thura • together the matter has been a ser,ious " b ^ ^ k / H . ' t ^ Sv! w S ' c ^ B m ? 1 ^ nuisance, which'it is now proposed to zlZHi vinSija' d a u «h t e r of Mo8e8 F ^ i « . pat a stop to. We would: suggest' Mr. and Mrs. Clemo will make to citizens in any part of the village Port Austin their home, Mr. Clemo bethat whenever any such occasion may ing pastor of the M.'E. church at that occur a complaint made to the village olace. The DISPATCH was remembered health officer, Dr. Sigler, will be (.with a nice assortment of the wedding promptly attended to'' 'cake. / / / _s 7 ^ - .J V , -^ x N <<^fi *^r> T O C O R R E S P O N D E N T S . All communication* for this paper should tb« a* •ompanted by the nama of the author; not aaowi ^ as « A on the part of the writer. WMte on y on one for publication, but a» an evidence of tjood f the write _ ... . , Sde of the paper. Be particularly oarefullngtvlug "amesaud-aates, to hare the letters and tf.ui .i KSaaud distinct. Proper names are often dlmow (•decipher, because of the o»reJe*» manner which they are written. lQ " I A MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." IN T H E S T A T E . Manistique needs & new school house. > Manistee turrit out about 15,000. barrels of ealt a month. Work has been begun on the Children's Home at Kalamazoo. Coruuna's mines are now In operation after a temporary suspension. Michigan and Florida have begun their semiannual home swapping. The North American Bee-keepers will hold their nest meeting in Detroit- Mrs. Jones of Cass county, was kicked by a vlacious horse, and instantly killed. Cheboygan county has discovered a coal field and is making an effect to aeveiop it. The state school for the blind is lighted with the Edison electric light system. D. M. Holdeu ot Ltnwee county sold 500 fcarrels of apples this year, qt $1.2 per barrel. Nearly 7,U0t\0OO feet of lumber were ahippptd from Muskegon In ooe day recently. Hereafter each township in Presque Isle county W i l l i e obliged to look after its own poor. • " " . . . • Sleigh bells appeared on the (streets of Negauuee on the 7tn last, for the first time tills season. A white raccoon has been recently captured In the township of Constantine. It is a rare and beautiful pet. Public schools in Constantine have been closed because of the prevalence of diphtheria in the place. Reuben Smith of.Morrlce,;80 years of age, cut his wrist with a piece ot sheet zinc and died within three days of blood poisoning. James-Towles' saw mill, in Sheridan was J m t a e i N o v . Sth, at a loss of $13,000; insured for $8,000. incendiarism is charged. Pearty Pearsail, sentenced July 8,1883, from Kent county to two years at Ionia for grand larceny has been pardoned by the governor. Miss Edwards of Grand RaDids has been invited to the head of the industrial department of Hartshorn memorial college, Richmond, Va. The Montague Lumberman has been abandoned to the underwriters. '1 hree fires were too much for even Frank Bracelin'B indomitable will. a The Chapln, Repuolic, Cleveland, Champion, and Lake Superior mineB, In the Marquette dibUlct, shipped 1,115,188 tons of ore up to Nov. 1. Mr, John Fuller of Ontonagon was knocked down close by His house and robbed of a gold watch and a $170. The thieves escaped -detection.— — A Dew city mission church was recently dedicated at Filn t. The edifice was built almost exclusively by laboring men, and dedicated "Tree of debt. Thu >kldof wheat In curcounty averages 18¾ bushel* per acre; corn 66 ;oats 63>fc ; potatots 9J, and sviuter apples 5 buebele per acre. —L>exter Leader. An intoxicated Swede 28 years old fell down stairs in a saloon at Marqutte the other night ana died of his injuries at 5 o'clock the next morning. He was unmarried. Messrs. Iluit Bros, ot Republic, Marquette, dealers in veneral merchandise and miners' suDplies, were burned out the other morning. Loss, $60,«>0J; insurance, $45,000. A. P. McCaul, general passenger agent of the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena railroad, died at the rttiueiice of »upt. Milo Eastman, in East Tawas a few days ago. The oldest resident of Eaton countv, Mrs. O. Dickinson of VermontviJle, died Nov. 6, ai*ed94. Shewa^a resident of Vermontvllle for 47 years. She leaves a large family. The Episcopal council of Nebraska hav^ a second time elected Dr. Worthlngton of Detroit as bishop. The reverend gentleman has not yet decided as to-its acceptance. Homer Wilkinson of Onondaga, found a box coutaluing the caarred remains of a child unvl«r a f;urned_etraw stack near his house. A numbej of trinkets were beside the mutilated body. The ( alLoun county supervisors have resolved thnt hereaiter the bodies of Indigent j Ui>lon soloiers shall have Christian burial, iu- J stead o* being sent to the Ann Arbor' dlssecti tig table. By mrecctlon of the president, Second Lieut. >ohnA. Lockwocd, of tbe seventeenth iufiintry. is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Michigan agricultural college at Lansing. Nearly SOU new buildings, including live brick stores, an $8,000 ward schuol hoiise, three or lour factories and two churches have been erected in Big Rapids this year at a total expenditure of ov^-r $200,000. Minu'e K. JohDton, a talented younu lady of HUJB::ak', committed suiei.le on the 1st in&t. by hanging. A note found upon her person said that she was tired of living, and Intimated that she had had some difficulty with her father. i During the month of October there were 865 passages through the U. S. ship canal at SaultSte. Marie. These crafts carried 5,398 passengeib, 54,989 tons of coal, 4,387,846 bushels of grain, 169,806 tons of iron ore, 176,066 barrels of fluur and 22630 feet of lumber, Lillie Srvin was killed in a woolen mill at Marlette, Sanilac county on the 1st inst. Her scarf caught on a revolving shaft and she was drawn into the machinery. She was alone at the time of the accident, and had been dead nearly a half hour^vhen she was discovered. 1 Angus Mclntyre, [sheriff-elect in Saginaw county, has begun suit f«r libtfl against Chae. H. Lee of the aaginaw Citv Sentinel, and John H. Stoelker.- Mclntyre wants $10,006 damages for beine charged with being partner in a gambling den kept in a room over his saloon. Miss Jennie Taylor of Kalamazoo, who was go fearfully burned by falling inta the grate a fev weeks ago, died of diphtheria a few days aluce. Miss Taylor waR ore of the most p; omi THE RESULT. Returns From the Prestdential Election of 1884. T h e S i t u a t i o n aa D e d u c e d f r o m M e a - g e r R e t u r n * The latest estimate of the result received this (Wednesday) forenoon reports 6,000 plurality for Blaine in New York, and that while the rrsult In Indiana is still undetermined the later returns are turning the tide in favor of the Republicans strongly. The Post, la a late edition, says: If New Stork is Republican—as now appears certain—the Republican candi dates are elected, and neither Indiana nor any other of the doubtful states can change the result. STILL IN 8U8MN9B. The day following the election of Nov. 4 was one of suppressed excitment throughou the Union. Returns came in slowly, and their reception was eagerly watched by anxious thousands. Both sides claimed the election, but the matter on the morning of the 6th was still in doubt, and could be only decided by the electoral vota of the Empire state. Late in the afternoon of the 5th Gov. Cornell figured Blaine's plurality at 7,000, figuring upon a basis of districts not yet heard from. The Times clings to its estimated majority of from 5,000 to 8,01¾ for Cleveland. The Philadelphia Press expects with confidence the election of Blaine unless there shall be some unexpected developments. .t The states of Connecticut an& New Jersey are undeniably Deniocratic._ Wisconsin is Republican by a plurality of 10,000 or more, and seven out of nine congressmen are elected by the Republicans, a gain of four. Hendricks claims the vote of Indiana by from 8,000 to 9,000, while the Republicans assert that It has gone 4,500 for Blaine. The result in Virginia hangs in the balance. Democrats charge that the Republicans have formulated a plan to steal ttte electoral vote of the state. PLURALITIES AND MAJORITIES. The following are estimates fouuded on partial returns: Connecticut—^Cleveland a plurality of 1,200. Colorado—Republican by about 3,U00. Legislature Republican. California—Republican by from 6,000 to 8,000. Legislature Republican, and six Republican congressmen elected. The maj jrity on ballot In the legislature insures a Republican United States senator. Georgia-^ Solidly Democratic. Illinois—Republican on national ticket by about 17,500. Garfield had 40,715 in 18a0. The congressional delegation will stand: Republicans 15; Democrats 8; a gain of one Republican. Iowa—Republican by from 30,000 to 35,000 on national ticket, ana 25,000 to 30,000 on the state ticket, Republicans elect congressmen in ten of the eleven districts, a gain of" three. Kansas—Blaine's estimated majority 50,000. Martin, Republican for governor 411,000; every Republican congressman is elected. Louisiana— Fifteen thousand for Cleveland. Full Democratic delegation iu congress, except from the second district A dispatch 10 Gen. A. S. Badger, chairman of the Republican committee, repjrte the mysterloun dteappearj the triumphant election of Blaine and Logau aud that the Republicans had carried every northern state txcept New Jersey and Connecticut with a possibility that Virginia and West Virginia were Republican, with other southern states in doubt. The address stated that the northern states alone, give to Biaine and Logan 225 electoral votes and Insure their election. Both parties have claimed the vote of Indiana, but on the 6th the Democrats claimed that complete returns from every county in the state gave Cleveland and Hendricks a plurality of 3,012, This count is claimed to have been made from reports sent In by the chairman of the cotnty committee in each county. Later returns from Virginia place Cleveland's majority at 6,000 iu that state. HSFUULICAKI CLAIM MICHIGAN. Complete returns from 19 counties, nearly complete returns from some 20 others and more or less complete returns from all but six of the remaining 39 counties, show a majority for Alger, R., for governor over Begole, Fus., of 6,298. The majority of the Blaine electors does not greatly differ from these figures. The Upper Peninsula given a Republican majority of 6,000. The northern couutles of the I»ower Peninsula show Fusion gains, and the districts yet to hear from may cut down the Republican majority some* tut, but probably not greatly. Bigole's defeat is couceded by the Democrats, who place Alger's innjority at 1,500. Latest estimates based off revised returns show a Fusion gain of one congressman, an error of 80 votes having been detected iu the returns from one township iu the Second district. The elected congressmen are as follow**, the election of Eldredge being only probable, not certain: . Firstdisirict—VV. C. Maybury, Dem. Second District—N. B. Eld ridge, Fus. Third district—James O'D juneli. Rep. Fourth district—-J. C. Burrows, Rep. Fifth district—C. C. Comstoek, Fus. Sixth district—Ed ward -B. W inaus, Fus. Seventh district—E. C. Carieton, Dem. Eighth district—T. E. Tarsney, Fus. Ninth district—Byron M. Cutcheou, Rep. Tenth district—Spencer O. Fisher, F u s . Eleventh distnet—Scth C. Moffat, Rep. T h e J i o u s e of Representatives 6hows slight fusion gains, although the Democrats claim control of the Houee. Many districts are too dose to give theresult-with certainty, and not until the official count has been made will the question be definitely determined. tHB SITUATION OX THE 8TH. Late on the night of Nov. 7th following dispatch was sent out. New York, November 7 . - O n a careful review of the figures by districts, as furnished by the agents of the Associated Press, corrected by returns received during the day, so as to btlng the record down to this time, the total vote of the state stands: <* Cleveland 569,886 Blaine 558,426 ing House.' Granting these three members to the Republicans they will have fifty one members to the Fusloulsfs forty-nine, a majority i f two only. It Is very probable however, that the Fuslouists will gain one of these' members, tielng the Lower House. Granting to the Republicans these three men and. the senator from the Twenty-first district, which is all they can get, the Fuslouists will still have a majority of four In the legislature, and two on a iutut ballot. Of the eighteen Fusion senators-elect teu are Democrat*, six Greeubackers and two antimonopolists. Of the forty nine fusion members-elect of the Houfe th!rfy-»bree are Democrats, fourteen Greeubackers and two Labor party nominees. The coming State Senate, so far as decided, is made up of 13 farmers, 3 merchants, 3 lawyers, 8 lumbermen, 2 editors, 2 phybiciaus, 3 bankers, 1 brewer, 1 capitalist and 1 landlord. The coming House is made up of 88 farmers, 14 lawyers, II mer.hants, 7lumbermen, 6 physicians, 2 insurance agents, 2 editors, 2 bankers, 2 mechanics, 2 mining men, a cattle buyer, a stenographer, a grain buyer, a fruit grower, a shingle packer, a railroad employe, a printer, a Bhot'tmvker and a postmaster. Michigan Democrats in many places throughout the btate celebrated ihe Democratic victory in an appropriate manner ou the Sib. Gunpowder and speaking talent were in greater demand than at any time during the campaign. THE CGJfcTLETB KBTCRNS. Au associated press dispatch dated Albany, Nov. 9, says: Tfle vote of the county of Albany was carefully revised last night, aud the plurality found td&e 650 instead of 640. The plurality In the state, according to official figures received by Chairman Manning from county clerks, is 1,234. The latest claim made by the Republicans is that an error has been found in one of the largest districts of New York which will give Biaine 400 rotes. Capt. Dudleys ancTmfrt?Y of~ the wrecked yachi. MlirnoiH'tti', wfco killed the boy Parker to keep themselves alive, have been released on bail at Lnidon, the jury fJudtuu' the facts but referring the question of murder to the supreme court. "I Love Hir Better than Life." Well, then, why don't you do somethins; to bring the roses baok to her cheeks and the light to her eyes? Don't you see she is suffering from nervous debility, the result of female weakness? A bottle of Dr. Pierco's "Favorite Prescription" will brighten those pale cheeks and send new life through that wasting form. If you love her, take heed. ance of Felix Monley, United grates supervisor at Fausser Point. lie ha* not Been 6een since he left Loreauviile at 12 o'clock last niijhtwith bis eltctijn returns for New Iberia. Violence Is feared. Massachusetts—The vote of ^aU cities and towns in the state, with the exception of five small towns, foots up: Blaine, 141,304'Cleveland, 117,5*9; Butlgf, 23,311; St. John, ^0^86. Tha Republicans gave two congressmen. Maryland—Cleveland's plurality is 6,716 Of the six congressmen the Democrats elect rive, a gain of one. Mifsourl—Democratic bv abound majority. Mississippi—Cleveland's majority is not les* than 20,000. Morgan, Democrat, defeats Chalmers in the second district by 4,500. New Jersey—Claimed by the Democrats by from 3,000 to 5,000. New Hampshire—Returns from 142 towns shew Blaine's plurality ffill equal that of Garfield in 1880 The vote is as ioilows: Blaine, issued Senator Gorman, chairman o: the Democratic National Executive Uommltte has sent the following dispatch to the National Committeemen (or each state: It is now conceded on all sides that Cleveland and Hendricks are elected. The plurality iu the SLate of New York will not be less than 1,300, (Signed) A. P. GORMAN. Chairman Democratic National .Executive Committee. The above gives the situation from a DitnocratloHandpolnt. On the other hand the Republicans still claim that returns from th^ 18 -districts yet to be heard from will give Biaine a plurality of no mean kignificance, and that if not determined when the reports are all In, i,he official count will be necessary to settle the vexed question. by the Iegii lature, which will be Republican in both branches, both members of congress were chosi n by large pluralities. Nebraska-Ri'publlean20,000. Brown (Dem,), for congress", receiving over Weaver, present incumbent, about 3,000. North Carolina—Overwhelmingly Democratic, with a two thirds maj irlty In the legislature. Ohio—Blaine's plurality wll: be 32,000. K'uti*) 1 van in—Seventy thousand plurality for Blaiur. > Tennessee—The following Republican Conpres^ mcu are elected in this state: Pettibone iu the First District, Houk in the Second and Taylor In the Tenth. The rest of the Congressional delegation la Democratic. The Democratic majority in the legislature Is considerably reduced. Bate, Democrat, for Governor, is probably elected by a reduced majority. Vermont—Twenty-rive thousand five hundred plurality for Blaine, Nevada—Half counted shows that Blaine has carried the state. Oregon -Republican by 1,000 to 2,000. MICHIGAN. From advices received up to the morning of Nov. 6, nothing definite can be determined as to the result of Tuesday's election, and it is very probable that the offleial canvass will be necessary to decide the result The Republicans claim the election of Alger by a decisive plurality, and also a gain of one congressman; and Democrats are certain of a good Democratic working majority in the Senate, but concede the House of Representatives to be nearly equally divided,— THB LIST OF CONGRESSMEN. The following list is given by the Detroit Free Press: 1. William C Meybury; 2. Edwin P.Allen; 3, J. O'Donnell; 4, Julius C, Burrows; 5, Chas. C. Comstoek; 6,Edwin B. Winans; 7, Ezra C. Carieton; 8, Timothy E. Tars- 10, Spencer O. Unionists, six; ney;9, Byron M. Cu»ch"on; Fisher; 11, Seth C. Moffat Republicans, five. £ . CONFLICTING RBSTJLTS. The situation on the morning of the 7th was not materially changed from that of the 6th. As on that day, the result all depended on New York state, which was claimed by both parties. In the afternoon of thft 6 h the Dem-)craticstate committe of New Fork and the Demo- Plurality for Cleveland. 1,460 There are yet eighteen districts from which returns are still behind, or questioned. Theee, in 1880, gave Garfield a plurality of 736. The couutles in which are the lacking districts are Es6°x, Madison, Saratoga* Sullivan and Ulster. The Democratic national ..committee have issued an address to the peopleof the country, declaring Cleveland aud Hendricks elected beyon l any possibility of doubt, aud urging Democrats a',1 over the country to" at ouee commemorate the victory in an appropriate manner.—In urliHHnn to the circulars already ALGER ELECTED The Republican state central committee's sed and allowing the futable claims, place General "500. THB DEMOCRATS CONCEDE TU SIR DEFEAT. Chairman Eddy, of the Democratic state central committee, said on the morning of the 8th heoould vo: give a dehnite opinion on itie 6Ute a*-yet. His returns received up to the night"tjercrrc would indicate that the Republican electors had carried the 6tali: by about 2,^00 plurality and that Gen. Alger is elected. EDDT'S LATEST FIGURES. Jerome Eddy says that 1,^.1¾¾ precincts show u ner Republican ti;ain of 5,53U uud 2J over Begole's majority ol two 3 ears ago, and the 6ame ratio of ^j-'in would give the state to the. Republicai. is by 2,700. This is on electors. Begoie is a little behind the electoral ticket, if anything. Corrections so far received are favorable to the Democrats, Mr. Eddy says, and may materially reduce the Republican plurality. CLEVELAND OR BLAINEl At the close of the day on the 8th inst. the the following dispateh was sent, out from Albany by the Associated Press: The plurality in this State now a* shown by figures received by Chairman Manning, of the Democratic state committee, is 1,241). A Bpeclai dispatch sent from New York says: The mafl ana express still claims that hope exists for the success of biaine, and-the Commercial Advertiser says it will calmly and patiently await the official returns. All the other evening papers heartily concede Cleveland's election. The Tribune is confident that the plurality given Cleveland will be practically wiped out and in a bulletin posted to-night says: "The vote is i-o.close that nothing short of offleial returns will settle it.1' : — The Republican papers claim that fraud has been detected in various districts In New York, and it Is reported that- Blaine ha* Issued a card stating that he believed from the most authentic datn, that the Republicans had won the ddy, and requesting the national committee to sec that a fair aud honest count is made. NO CHANGE IN MICHIGAN. There is no material change in the result in Michigan. Later returns m i y reduce the Republican majority to a certain ex',eut, Later returns on the 8 u t e Legislature giye the Republicans thirteen memoers of the Senate and the Fuslouists eighteen/with one dla- , n^-floctetrh^ta-of Kafem**t»,^ an4-fier-«n- - c m i c i ; T n m n m e e - o i ^ e ^ ia-dpabfc- T^la is-tee-Tw«nty-ft tinieh death^iras cast a gloom over the entire community 1 hree hundred employes of Nelson, Matters <fe Co. of Grand Rapids, struck the other morning because the employers required them in future to work nine hours for the same wages 'thfv had IMCIJ receiving for eig^tt hours' rork. After consultation the men resumed work. circulars claiming the state for Cleveland beyond the possibility 6f doubt. Gov. Cleveland also issued a card stating that-he—bad- been - ejected and tfrat no fraud could take it from him. At 1:30 on the, morning of the 7th, the associated press sent oat a bulletin conceding that Cleveland had carried New York by 831 majority. This announcement was preceded by one issued late on the night of Nov. 4$, as folows: i New York, Nov. 6,—Offleial county returns, and very close figures on twelve counties, Baltimore, answer appllca-|-whieh have not been officially reported, imli cate that/Cleveland's plurality reaches nearly one thousand in the State. Official return Show heavy Democratic gains in the state. In spite of all this evidence the Republican organ* on the morning of the 7th were still confident that New York had been carried by the/Republicans. A n address was issued by the Republican national committee claiming thai from returns received Lhe committe were- wjffrantedJn_anuouncing Bwhop Henry Joseph Rlchter, of the diocese of Grand RipMs, has appointed Very Reverend C. J, Roche vicar general, who will turing the abest.ee of the bishop attending the plenary council ai. Baiiltnore, an tions for dihpensa,ions, faculties, and receive the collections for dioe.fcau purposes. i h e goverfrner.t building in Detroitis undergoing cnanges I... make room for the registered letter and money-order departments.TheUtilted *J (states circuit aud district cjort rooms have yecn shifted from the second floor to the south trunioi the. third floor, and the rooms thus vacated are being altered and arranged to Uieet the w<mt* oi the po4kQirki£^ Ionia—Montcalm District. Thursday night the Republicans couceded the election o f J . Shoemaker, Fusion, in this district but yes terdaythey discovered a sufficient number of votes in Montcalm county for their nominee, J . W. Belknap, to h. ^rly or quite overcome the m tjority for Sho. maker in Ionia county. it will take more co uplete returns than are yet In to decide the district. In the House the Republicans will have fortyeight members, assured and the Fusionists forty-nine. The changes are in th»' First Montcalm, where the Republicans elect E. K. Wood, and the Ihird Xxnt, where they elect L. M. Sellery. There axe three members still in doubt In Wayne Couuty, and it will take the official count to decide th< m. Two of these are in Deifoir, where the Fusionlsts, P. Mc- Gtnnls and A. McLogan, may have been defeated by F. B. Egan and H. McClelland; In the T4iird Wayiij.' District the election of C. K. Btancion, Republican, is not beyond doubt, thoutrh it has heretofttre been conceded to the Republicans in making the count of the com- U K T K O I T J 1 A H K K T 8 . Wheat, No. 1 white S 65 ( Whear—No. 2 red 75 ( Flour 4 00 (. C o r n . . . . 50 \ Oats 26 6 Psrley .7.,.. 1 W (3 Rye 3 6f <{ Buckwheat £ 100 3 5C Corn meal Clover Seed, $ bu.. 4 rimothy Seed ? bu 1 Apples per bbl 1 Butter, y lb Egg'6 Chickens Turkeys... Potatoes Onions per bu Honey ..» Beans, picked 1 Beans, unpicked 8 H a y . . . . . . / 13 S t r a w . . . . : . . : ; . . . 6 Pork, dressed, # 1 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . 6 Pork, mess new . . .17 Pork, family 18 Hams Shoulders Lard Beef, extra mess Is Wood, Beech and Maple Wood, Maple. Wohd, Hirki All things considerered the farrftel^ can not select % better grape probably than the Concord. It in hardy, productive, the fruil is attractive and keeps well. tiowPale Yon Are! is frequently the exclamation of one lady to another. The fact is no$ a pleasant one to have mention, but still the act may be a kindly one, for it sets the one addressed to thinking, apprises* her of the fact that she is not in good health, and leads her to seek a reason therefor. Pallor is most always attendant upon the first stages of consumption, rhe system is enfeebled, and the blood is impoverished. Dr. Picsse's "Qolden Medical Discovery" will act as a tonic upon the system t will enrich the impoverished blood, and restore roses to the cheek. tore. 00 ¢¢12 .50 4 50@5 00 6 mm 50 5 LITE STOCX. lloos—Mixed packing, $4 25@>4 50; heavy $4 60@4 95; light, $4 10@4 ti5. . CATTLE—Native ehippers l(.i@15c; lower, at $4((^6 25 for inferior to choice steers; Texans steady at $3 72@4 25. S H B E P - Western sheep, $3 (§) 3 75 : natives $2 25@4 45. — ^ > • — Rev. James McLeod, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, and who formerly occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church ar, Buffalo, N . Y., says h e has it on good authority that Gov, Cleveland will shortly be united "in marriage with a young lady of Buffalo. An Association Which Pays its Members at Marriage a Benefit, The association is known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine Citv, having been Incoporated under the laws of Michigan in 1883, it is the only institution •f its kind in the state. The association has paid In benefits since August 2, $6,000, and is paying several thousand a mouth to its members. • It has paidiGaoaog MCHANHY of Marine City ,*l,00o, OHVLLLB MODOKALD $1,000, MKS. ROSE MCDONALD $1,000, WALTBH WEBBBR $ 1,000, WM, G. P H I L I IPS $250, F R E D SOVEREIGN $•450 E. N. WEBMEB$1,000 and several others In Michigan and Canada. - The following letters of acknowledgement are <* few of the many the association are receiving, HAJULTON, ONT., Oct. 8, 1SS4. The Mutual Marriage'Benevolent Association, Marine City, Mict. GBNTUB&L£N.—I have much pleasure iu acknowledging the receipt of your uraft in full of my certificates ( l to 4) inclusive, for $1,000. : It is especially pleasing to me as a member of your association to see the remarkable progress of your association, also the prompt manner in which all claims ou the association are settled. It Is an^ acknowledged fact that, no investment in "the Ualted States docs produce t h e very large profit that can be derived from a few certificates with you. Were your system more carefully studied by the young men of this continent, your business instead of being one million dollars per year, would fce twenty millions. However, your Benevolent Association can not help but soon be so popular that it will be as common to ask when a young man marries, was he a member of the Mutual Marriage Benovolent Association, as to aak-if-he was insured at death. * lV * Wishing the Association the succaas it so richly deserves. — r - T a m yours trulyr »— E . N. W E B B B S . P O B T HXTBON, Mich., Oct. ft, 1884. To the Editor of the TIMES : Will you kindly grant me snace in your valuable paper t o acknowledge tfie receipt of $250, being the amount.due me on the bereflt certificate Issued to me Sept-17,1883, by the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine City., My claim has been paid promptly by the Treasurer, Ed. J. Rogers, and I frankly state that my dealings with the Association have been perfectly satisfactory in every.respect. This plan of Insurance is safe and cheap, and I advise all ray young unmarried friends (ladies and gentlemen) to become members of the M^M. B. A. Thanking the officers for their gentlemanly dealings, I r e - maln Yours, Etc., F R B D , D. 8 O V B S E I 6 N . For further particulars address R. McNeil," Secretary* Marine City, Mich. It will pay you. "THE ELBERON." The new wood burning Parlor stove. " T h Elberon," better known a s the "Cleveland Wonder," is exciting the admiration and wonder of all who have seen It. The Ladies pro nounce it "perfectly lovely." In form it resembles an elegant modern residence, with bay window, Mansard roof, cornices, doors, windows, veranda, etc., and is considered by all to be the handsomest stove structure ever produced. It is a base heater; also double heater, aud s said to be simply perfect In Its operations. Special inducements are being offered to one or two influential parties in each town for introductory purposes. Write Coopeeratlve Stove Co., Cleveland Ohio, for full d * scrlptlon and particulars. A Now York traveling salesman has married a Uoboken dressmaker. A drummer and a fluter in o-ae family ought to make it rather lively for the neighbors. If you have catarrh, remedy—Dr. Sage's. use the surest Eastward more flowers are growa than Westward, but with every year of increased age in the Western States comes an increased demand for flowers. ARO.Vi.VNCE^N VERSE. A weathy youoglady, quite fair, Had a great 7rtiiv>-furtune in hair, But she bought carbollne, And a sight to bu seen Is the head of this maid, I declare. •Said a n a s t r o n o m e r t o a b r i g h t - e y e d g i r l , w h e n t a l k i n g of r a i n b o w s : " D i d y o u e v e r s e e a l u n a r h o w , m i s s ? 5 1 " I h a v e s e e n a beau by m o o n l i g h t , if t h a t is w h a t y o u joinder. m e a n , 1 w a s t h e s l y r e - B B O W H ' I BHONCHIAL TROCHES for Coughs and Colds: "Thuwnly article of the kind which has done me good service. 1 want nothing better."—lfa>. It. If. Oraig, OtUvith -V. Y. Sold only in boxes. T h e l i m e s t o n e f o r G e o r g i a ' s S t a t e H o u s e w i l l c o s t $ 8 6 2 , 7 5 d . new When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot, Six hundred elegant rooms fitted u p at a cost of/one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant- supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and-eievated railroad to all depots. Familio*? can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than a^,any other flrpt.-claaa hotel In the. citv. T h e I t a l i a n i r o n c l a d s a r e p r o n o u u e o d u n s e a w o r t h y . c:¾ r b o ^ 8 a l v e is tbo favorite Househokt iemedy for tlie euro of Outs, Wounda, Ohllblalneij. Poisons, Bites of Ins«et«, and Skim di*. emeu, Get the genuine. 25o and 75c,, at Dra«ffUtB or by mail. J.JV. COLg A CO.. BUcIt Rive FalSATfr. Those pers»Ds who do not need Iron, but who are troubled with Nervousness and Dfsf pepsia, will find la Carter's little N B R V B Pills a most de«irable article. They are mostly used iu combination with Conor's Little Liver.Pills, and in this w,i>- ofren i.x-rr, a most magical ef • feuTrTakc jnst. oneplil of each kindlnnncdiately affer eatlug aim you will bv; free from Indigestion ami Dyspepsia,—fa-v4*ts-at '^5 ^emsr- Sold by *ll Dnlfjristp. wKK«Kd VbOvU Ws »V»*'»e aHrneaerlisf.a ~DRy«snp»ewp«sira, , Sexual Debility Sleepess niybt and days of uutold agony are the unhappy lot of the victim of rheumatism or neuralgia. So gr*vtt was the alHiction of D. B. White, of North Granville, N. Y., that one of his limbs war, shortened an inch. He began using Athlnphoros a few months ago, and now he looks like a man. For more than two monthf. he says, he Lias beon entirely free from pain. Price $1 per bottle. If your druggist hasn't it. send to Athlophoros Co., 112 VVall 8t., N . y . 'ROUGH ON KA.T8.'! Clears out raid, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. Chlpmnaxs. lftc. A CARD—TO-all who are suffering from errors and Indiscretion* of youth, nervsns weakness, early deckf, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FRKK 08* CHAiiGJB. Thii great remedy WM discovered tar a missionary In South America. Send BeU-addresud ovelope to KK v. JOSEPH T. LVMSV. Station u, N.Y 8TINGING Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, oared by "Buobn-Paiba." | L KINSMAN'S PCPTONUXD BKBF TONIC, the u preparation of beef oontainmg Ita entire nutritiousproportion. It contalni blood-Fnafrlng. foroo conor atlnjf and llfe-surtainlng pr6pertTe«nWva^uabiV"ror LNDiQisnoN, DYSPXPSiA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility: also, tn all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,overwork, or acute disease, particularly If resulting frompulmonary complaints. CASW «LL HAZARD 4 Co., Proprietors. Now York. Bold by r .aggtsts , BKD-BUGS, flies, roaches, ants, mtee, cleared Oat bt 'ROUGH ON RATS." ' CITSJSa ALL PXSEA3BB Off THB _XIDNT2YS, UVEK, BLADDER, AND TOUNARY OEGANS, DROWY, -GSA-TEEIw BRIGHT-8 DISEASE, PAINS IN THE BACK, LOIN'S OB STDB, MT3EVOTJS , DISEASES. By the use of this REMTfDY, the Stomach and Bowels vpeeduy regain their s t r e n g t h , and the b l o o d la purified. • It la pronounced by hundreds of thebestdootonto bo the ONLY CURE for all kinds of Xidaey Diseases. It is purely vegeteblo, and ourea -when other modidues fail. Over 100 Physicians In the State of Rhode Island oil record testifying in ita tavor and who prescribe it regularly. It is prepared expressly for these diseases, and baa never'bcoak-^wn to foil. One trial wiU convince yon. For sale by all druggist*. PRICE $1.80. Bond lor Pamphlet of Testimonials. P B X ' C X T W ' S S S 3 3 2 4 : E » T r C O . , HiOYWENCK, It. I. A. W. Brown, M.D.» of Providenee, R. I., say* "I hftvo UBCCI HUNT'S I Kidney aud Liver] REMEDY in my praotloo ^Tor the past sixteen years, and cheerfully m^mmenA It aa being O safe and reliable rreemmeod^yy-.''** % v mm^ •VHP n p i AM i i w r i K K T P O p H l i The world 1B ever evil ! The timet* are waxiny: lute; Be sober, and keel) vlk.ll; The Judge is at the gate: The Jud«e that, conies In mercy. The Judi/e thatcomee with might, To terminate the evil, To diadem the rijeht. Arise, arise, irood Christian, Let right to wrong succeed; Let penitential eorrow To heavenly gladness lead; To the light that ua'.h no evening, That knows no noon nor sun, The light so new and golden, The light that ia but oue. And now we flgbt the battle. iJut there shall wear th« crown Of full and evrlastlng And passionless renown;— And now we watch and struggle, And now we live in hope, And Zfon in her anguish With Babylon must cope. But He whom now we trust In 8hall then be see a and known, A nd they that know and i»ee him Shall have him for their own. Yes I God my King, my Poi ilm, in lulneBa of hie grace; We then shall see forever And worship face to face. AtfTtCHWAHDS. BT ELIZABETH STUAKT PHBI.Pa. There is no vacant chair. The loving njeet— A group of unbrokeu - smitten. Who knows howl * One sltteth silent only; In his usual seat We gave him occc that freedom. Why cot now < Perhaps he Is too weary, u.>;d needs rest. . He needed it too often, nor could we Bestow. God gave It, knowiDg how w do so best. Which of us would disturb him? L»t him he- There is no vacant chair, it he will take - The mood to listen mutely, be it rtone. By his lea&t mood we crossed, for which (he heart must ache, - Plead not nor q»c stioo ! Let him have this one. Death is a mood of life. It Is no whim By which life's Giver mocks a broken heart. Death is life's reticence. Still audible to Him The hushed voice, happy speaketa on, apart. There is no vacant chair. To love is still To have. Nearer to memory than to -eye, And dearer ytt to anguish than to comfort will We hold him by our love, that shall not die. For while It doth not then he cannot. Try ! Who can put out the motion or the amile* The old wavs of being noble all with him laid by'< Because we love he Is."* Then truet awhile. STEER N. W; About two years ago 1 left the service. I was tired of it, and as I wanted some more exciting employment 1 joined a whaler, We were unlucky— somehow I bring no luck anywhere-- and we were nearly empty. We were cruising up here to the north, and wore thinking of making for home, as the weather had changed—and the ice forms precious quick in those latitudes when it once begins. The captain naturally wanted to hang on to the last for the chance of another haul. One bright afternoon, just after eight bells, I made up the log and took it to the captain's cabin. I knocked at the door, and, as nobody answered. I walked in. I thought it odd the captain hadn't answered me, for, there he was sitting at his desk, with bis back to me, writing. Seeing he was employed, 1 told him I had brougnt the log, laid it down on the table behind him, and as he made no answer, I walked out. I —yflnt nn deck, and the first person i~ met was the captain. I was puzzled— * > f N I could not make out how he had got there before mo, "£Jow did you get up here?''' I asked. " I justjeftyou writing in j o u r cabin.1 ' ."I have not been in my cabin for the last hali hour," the captain answered; but I thought he was chaffing and didn't - like it. " T h e r e was some one writing at ^yooir desk just now,1' I said; "if it wasn't you you had better go and see who it is. The tog is made up. L have left it in your cabin, s i r , " and with that I walked sulkily away. I had no idea of b ^ n g chaffed'by the captain, to whom I had taken a dislike. "Mr. B r o w n " said the captain, who sawT was nettled, " y o u must have been mistaken; my desk is locked. But come—we'll go down and see about i t . " I_ followed the captain into the cabin. T h e I o g w a s oh thc-table, tho desk w a r closed, and the cabin was empty. The captain tried the desk—it was locked. "You see, Mr.. Brown," he said, laughing, "you must have been mistaken; the desk is locked^* 1 was positive. "Somebody may have # o k e d the lock," I said. "Bat, they couldn't have closed it a g a i n , " the captain suggested; " b u t to satisfy you I will open. it. and see if the contents are safe, thongh there is not much here to tempt a thief." - - H e opened the desk, and t h e r e - stretched right across it—was a sheet of paper with the words "Steer N. W . " written in an old, crumpled hand. T h e captain looked at the paper and then handed it to mo. "You are right, Mr. Brown; some-, body has • been here. This is some h o a x . " We sat there some time talking and trying to guess what could be the object of such a joke—if joke it was to be. 1 tried t o identify the back of the man I h a d seen at the desk with that of any of the crew. I could not do it. It is true I had at first taken the man for the captain, but now points of difference suggested themselves. I had not look* e d v e r y a t t e n t i v e l y ^ the figure, but still I was under the impression " " tho coat it had on was brown, and the hair, which appeared ttfltlwr the cap, seemed, as 1 remembered it, to have been longer and whiter than the captain's. There was only oho man on board who resembled in the least the figure I had seen. I suggested to the captain that it might have been old Shiel, tho boatswain. H e did not like to suspect the o'd man, who wa*sagreat favorite; besides, what motive could he, or indeed any one else, have had in trying to change the course of the vessel? Not to appear to suspect any one in particular, the captain determined to have up all the crew. We had them up, one by one. Wo % examined t h e m , and made all those who could write, writ© "Steer N. W . , " but wo gained no clue. One thing was very clear—it could not have been old Shiel, who was proved to have been forward at the time I was in the captain's cabin. The mystery remained unsolved. That evening I sat drinking my grog with tbe*cSpTain in his cabin. We were neither of us inclined to be talkative. I tried to think of home and the pleasure it would be to see the old folks again, but still my thoughts always wandered back to that mysterious "writing. I tried to read, but I caught myself furtively peepjng at the deakt expecting to see the figure sitting there. The captain had not spoken for some time, and was sitting with his face buried iu his hands, ^ t last he looked up, and said: "Suppose wo MHpr hpr course to northwest, Mr. Brown?" I don't know what it was; I cannot hope to make you understand the feeling in my mind that followed those words—it was a sense of relief from a horrible n i g h t m a r e ^ I was ashamed of the childish pleasure I felt, but I could not help answering eagerly "Certainly; shall I give the o r d e r ? " I waited no longer, but hurried on deck and altered the course of the vessel. It WAS a clear, frosty night, and as I looked at tke con pass before going below I felt ^strangely pleased, and caught myself chuckling and rubbing my hands_i at what, I can not say—I didn't know, then, but a great weight had been taken off my mind. I went down to the cabin, and found the captain pacing: up and down the small space. He stopped as I came in, and looking up, said abruptly. • "Jt can do no harm, Mr. Brown." "If this breeze continues," I answered, "wo pan hn\(\ on for thirty hours or so; but then, 1 should t h i n k — ^ " " B u t then—we shall find ice. , How's the wind?" "Steady, north by east." We sat down and tiniehed our grog. I had the morning watch to keep next day! I was too restless to sleep after it, so 1 kept on deck the whole of the day. Even that did not satisfy me. I was continually r u n n i n g up iuto the tops with my "glass, but every time I came down disappointed. The captain was as unquiet as myself. Something we expected to happen, but of wnat it was to be wo could form no idea. The second officer, I believe, thought us both crazy; iudeed, I often wondered myself at the state I was in.- Evening camoa.nd nothing had turnod..up. The night was bright and the'captain determined to carry on under easy sail till morning. Morning came, and with the first gray light I was on deck. It was bitter cold. Those who have seon them can form an idea of the delicate tints of the morning sky in thoso Northern soas. But I was"ta ho humor to appreciate the beauties of nature. There was a mist low down on tho horizon; I waited impatiently for it to. lift. _ I t lifted soon, ami 1 could not be mistaken—beyond it 1 could see thet shimmer of ice. I sent do.wii.to tell the captain, who came on deckdirectly. " I t s ho use, Mr. B r o w n , " ho said; "you must put her about." Wait one moment; the mist is lifting m o r e ; it will be quite clear directly." The mist was indeed lifting rapidly. F a r to the north and west we could see the ice stretching away in one unbroken -field. I was trying to see whether there appeared any break in the ice toward the west, when tho captain, seizing-my-arm-with one hand and pointing straight ahead with the other, exclaimed: "flood heavens! there is a ship there." ; The mist had raiso1! like a eurta and there, sure eaough, about three miles ahead, was a ship seemingly firmly packed in tho ice. We stood looking at it in silence. There .was some meaning after all in that mysterious warning, was the tirjt thought that suggested itself to me. " S h e ' s nipped bad, sir," said old Shiel, who, with the rest of the crew, was anxiously watching our new discovery. I was trying to make her out with the glass when the flash ot a gun fliickljL followed by t a e report proved t h a t she had seen us. U p Went the flag, union downward. We needed no signal to know her distress. The captain, with the was tu follow remainder of immediately. his crew, I went down to my cabin and tried to think over the singular late which had made us the preservers of this ohip's crew. I could not divest myself of the idea that some supernatural agency was connected with that paper in the desk, and I trembled at what might have been the consequences if we had neglected the warning. The boat coming alongside interrupted my revery. In a few seconds I was on deck. I found the captain talking to a fine old sailor-like looking man, whom he introduced to me as Captain Squires, who sfyook hands and we remained talking some time. I could not keep my eyes off his face. I had a conviction that I had seen him before, where I could not tell. Every now and then I seemed to catch at some clue, which vanished as soon as touched. At last he turned round to speak to some of his men. I co"ld not be m i s t a k e n - there was the long, white hair, the brown coat. He was the man I had seen writing in the captain's cabin. That evening the captain and I told the story of the paper to Captain Squires who gravely and in silence listened to our conjectures. He was too thankful for his escape out of such imminent peril to question the means by which it had been brought about. At tho captain's request he wrote "Steer N. W.'"' We compared it with the original writing, / h e r e could be no ,doubt of it. It was the same old cramped hand. _ Can any-ane solve the mystery ? Woman's .Department. A C a b i n e t M e e t i n g o F t h e P e r i o d W h e n W o m e n S h a l l R u l e . National Republican. A servant said thii_Eresident would be down as soon as she finished trying "oi her dross. TfreAttorney G out her knitting and said: "Well, I might as well be working. N;; telling how long we'll have to wait." Eager attention on-the part of Cw-hinftf inrpr rupted by the servant's announcement: " H e r Excellencv, the P r e s i d e d of the United States." "Good morning, ladies." "G-ood morning, Mrs. President." [All in a chorus.] " O h ! what a lovely d r e s s . " - " Y e s , " said the President, "1 thought I would wear it down and let you all see it. It is pretty, ira*t it? J u s t look at the hang of the t r a i n . " " I t ' s perfectly magnificent^* said the Secretary of War. "Those fine pleatings of crepe de chine give it such a lovely nnish. Bat isn't it lust a little short in front?" "Why, of course," said the President, with some asperity. " I have them all made that way so as not to have to change when I ride the trycicle." " I hope it's all silk," said the Attor- • ney-General, sticking her knittiagneodlo through her back hair, while she rubbed a piece of the dress between her thumb and linger. "Did you save me a piece for my crazy q u i l t ? " "Oh, y e s , " answered the President, affably. "And now let's get to business, ladies. I haven't much time this morning. I have to sit for my picture at 1 o'clock," "Tho most important business 1 know of," said the secretary of state, "is to decide on a mimsLer to the court of St. James. You know Lowell has asked to be recalled." "Oh, yes; 1 forgot all *bOut that," said the president. "Whom shall we send?" "If it had only been earlier," said the assistant.secretary of the navy, rellectively, " I would have gone myself, but the snason is ovsr hy this t.imfi, ftWd then I g e l sohorri hi y swn g i o\,'' " I t will be hard to get any one to g o , " observed toe secretary of War. " I am told the climate is so'damp that your hair never stays in curl at all." " I s that soP" asked- +he—presidentapprehensively. "Well, we must send some one. And t h e n , " the president went on, "There's Germany to provide for." Oh. what's the, use ot sending any tain ordered the second officer oft into the boat. I watched him as he made his way over the ice with a few of the men toward the ship. They soon returned with eight of the ship's crew. Ifc ijwas a dismal account they gave of their situation. They might have sawed their way out of the ice, but the ship wa^ injured that she could not hav^-ffoated an hour. The largest qf^their boats had been stove in, t o o t h e r s weje hardly seaworthy. .JThey were preparing, howeveivJ^take to them t» a last resourjwrwnon our welcome arrival put an to their fears. Another detachment was soon brought off, and the capone_ to_G_ermany,JMrs. President?" asked the secretary of war. "Ob, don't you k n o w , " said the -ecretary of state, "there's Herr Most HTMT Pork and Lasker and Bismarck and alJ those things to talk a b o u t ? " " I know there was a color called Bismarck some years a g o , " said, the secretary of the treasury, meditatively, as she sorted her crewels, "but it was leeusly unbecoming.13 — -iBllT, t . h r t r n \ <i n m y vml U r n w n t h i s fall," said the . postmaster general, eagerly, "that's just perfectly lovely for a dark complexion, though I think mysolf nothing.r-oars a? well as the old seal brown." "Speaking of sea. brown" said the assistant secretary of the navy, "how about the commissioner who was to he sent to Alaska to provide us all with sealskin dolmans? I t ' s getting pretty cool; the frost touched my tuberoses last night." A barren, cheerless highway, a bleaki unornamentod homestead too oftenrindicate an improper early ^education, and wrong? notions in.regard to the value of trees and .flowers. The rising generation shouldT be trained to know the importance of ornament on the farm*- • ' ,. "The objection to timothy hay that it is often very dirty, is generally caused by the pollen of the flower, which makes a fine powder when dried. The grass should be cut either before or after this stage to avoid'this;preferably before, as after the timothy goes out of blossom the stalk becomes woody and innutritious. HOME. i More th:iu buildiug chowy mansions, i More ihan dretsi-r tine array, ' More tkau domee and lofty steeples, M .>re than station, power»na sway;. Make your borne both neat and t&stalu), Bright and pleasant, always fair, Where each f-hall rest contented, Grateful for each beauty there. Seek to make your home meat lovely, Let it be a smiling epot, Where, in Bwe^t contentment resting, Care and sorrow are forgot. Where the flowers and trees are waving, Birds will sing their sweetest gongs; Wh<-re the purest thoughts will linger, Confidence and love belong. There each heart wilt-Test contented, 8eldom wishing far to roam; Or, If roaming, ?tlll will ever, Cherlah happy thoughts of home^ Such.a home makts man the better,' Sure and lasting the control, Horn* with pure and bright surroundings, Leaves its imprest on the wul. . _ « ^ » ^"! Learning H o u s e w o r k . ! If mothers educated their daughters to think more honorably of housework, we would not have so many inefficient housekeepers, but if the mother is efficient in the control of her home, she had rather do the work than have the trouble of teaching her daughters, forgetting that this is an injustice to them as well as to herself, and she can ho more neglect this part of their education than she can neglect their education from books, and they should be taught to understand that to be an adept in the art of sewing, plain or otherwise, is as, great an accomplishment as music und painting. Not that 1 underrate these latter accomplishments, but I consider the former as equal to them, and it seems, strange that-mothers are so blind to this most £M0niiai_£ari of J h e i r daughters' edubeing looped back. Crimson cotto« plush is used for them and is cation. en we contemplate the many unhappy homes made so by the incapacity of their mistress, -our best instincts convince us that the training of our a farmer's daughter say to her mother tne week before she was married, "I have never made a loaf of bread or c a k e . " And she was twenty-three at the time and h t r intended was a farmer, and the mother was well assured that the daughterjivould have to be her own housekeeper. • — But even in the case of dividing the sare of the household with servants, the discipline is better when the lady pretty and warm a* well as cheap. Chair and\ sofa scarfs are now made of soft China silks, and are hand embroidered in floral designs in floss silks. They aro fashioned into a careless looking bow knot, and fastened to the chair or sofa by large butterfly or beetle pins. The newest bed spreads are of pale saffron or daffodil yellow satin, embroidered in large white flowers in white satin applique. The applique is made with an edging of fine white braid. A silk fringe finishes the spread, ana also the shams, which are made' to correspond. T o preserve natural flowers dip them in melted paraftine, withdrawing them quickly. The liquid should be just hot enough to maintain its fluidity, and the flowers should be dipped one at a time, 'held by the stalk, and moved about for an instant to get rid of the bubbles. Fresh cut flowers freed from moisture are the best to preserve in this way. The wood baskets, now so fashionable to place beside open fires, come in number of pretty designs. One teen is made of twigs intricately twisted and covered with gold varnish; another is of common wicker ware and has a flap .of crimson plush placed over one side, on which is embroidered in gold metallic braid: "Heajj on %he wood; the night is chill." These baskets can be purchased cheaply untrimmed, and may be easily ornamented at home. A method of ornamenting frosted glass for those who can not draw is to choose some pretty patterns of lace curtains; lay it smoothly on thin pap«r and with a pencil trace the outlines. Then, after making as many layers as you require patterns, cut'out the dest^ UH-at one-time-through the several layers of the paper with a pair of sharppointed scissors. Fasten the patterns with tack? to tho frame around each pane of glass that y&u wish to decorate. Tie up a piece of putty in a piece of thin muslin, leaving enough of the latter to hold instead «f a handle. With this, dabble all over that part of the glass which the pattern leaves bare. When the putty on the glass has dried, remove the paper and varnish the glass. J^injgejUjg^ the ends of the hair after clipjung is tFe l a t ^ s T ^ p ^ r o T e d ^ ^ h T i d r of strengthening' and stimulatiny—far growth.- -Leading hair-dressers in the more important cities of the Old World have adopted the system and pronounced it a success. When the end of the duties; if she has a knowlodgo of.4heaelhAir—ia__cut a certain amount of the has a practical knowledge of how things should be done, and the length of time xaquired in the performance of certain facts she will be a more kind and pa tient mistress. While 1 believe that our girls should be proficient in every department of learning, I think also that they should be taught the importance of sorving an apprenticeship in the kitchen at the same time. Cleaned Picture*. Everybody in this artistic age, owns some pictures, generally a few oil paintings, picked up here and there, or left by friends as family relics. . In the course of years the canvas cracks, the paiul fude.s, and a ditty and dusty look comes over the portrait or the scene. But a very little trouble will always restore an oil-painting, and the process Jias the advantage of being costless and easy. A tiny spot of oil rubbed over the painting with ,a bit of cotton wool not only removes dirt, but so softens the paint and the canvass that the crackinp; process is often stopped No one of course would rub at .a picture as if they were trying to polish a brick, and by gently going over and over the whole surface of the painting, an equal pressure at every point, the -stains- of- age are gradually removed, and the picture onco more made to present a bright and pretty look. All the oitr so far as possible, should be taken off the picture by a clean rag, or flse it attracts tho dust and randers the last state of the eanvass very much worse than tho first. The best oil for the purpose is the fluid-.which is necessary to its life and growth, escapes. Singeing seals the end and consequeutly prevents the loss. I t seems strange that some of the hair dressers in this city have not already taken this up. In London tho sign, "Singeing Done H e r e , " is growing quite common. There is no expense connected with it, the only outlay required being a box of tapers, and the benefit customers derivo will soon be so apparent that they will not begrudge tho extra charge for the operation To make express pudding take eight o r t c n tine juicy apples, pared and cored, one-half a pound of stale macaroons pounded tine, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half a cupful of sweet jelly, one pint of milk, two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, the whites of three well beaten eggs and a little salt. P u t the applpg into H. WPII buttered pudding dish, till full of water, cover closely, cook in a slow oven until tender Drain off tne water and cool the apples. Put into each apple a spoonful" of jelly, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, cover a n d — s t a n d awhile.—Scald— t h e milk, stir in the macaroons, salt and cornstarch. Wet with a little r»olri milk. Boil all together one minute.- Take from the fire and let it stand a few minutes. Then stir in the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Pour the mixture over the apples, bake three-quarters of an hour, and eat while hot, with sauce. . . A C o n f i d i n g Tailor. purest ~6Tive7~ami" any^oW"w1rcriras not tried this easy way of "restoring" the "old masters" they may chance to possess, will be .surprised ~to find the charm and tho change it will work, even in pictures which seem to have become mere daubs. flou»ehold H i n t s . Silver finger bowls ar<^ uow.in fashion. They are only used ;it small dinner parties, and are presented pn tiny oilver trays. _ A deep,dregs of wino plush, with an underground of-oki—gekl—hrocade in olivo green satin flowers, is one of the newest coverings for furniture. Quaint little footstools are made of plush or velvet with "Rest thy weary feet,"-embroidered in one corner, and a large satin ribbon bow, placed on the opposite corner. - T h e newest sofa cushions are made three-quarters of a yard sqdare and are tilled with tine feathers instead of«*own. Plush forms one side, and fine felt d o t h the other. Bedsteads are now ornamented by a large bow of crimson ribbon, or. in fact, of any shade corresponding to the furnishings of the room, placed on the upper left hand post. The newest lamps have round globes of fine porcelain painted in delicate grays and browns, and over the chimney is placed aJittlo brass hat, either a "ierby.or a stove pipe. Bed room curtains for the wi made very full and h e a y y ^ w i t h o u t Merchant Trjavekr. A couple of merchant travelers went into-a tailor shop on Vine-st., where they were both known, and called for the proprietor. "We've got a bet," said the first one, '*as follows':JWe are to «rder two suits of t?lothes, one apiece, and tho man the bet iroes against is to pay the whole b i l l . - - — — — - — — A vpry ni^n plan, indeed" smiled S > * the tailor, rubbing his hands and thinking of his profits on two $90 suits. " T h a t ' s what we thought, and now. if you will trust us till the bet is decided, you can take our measnres at once." ^-^HJf oourso I-will, hoys, of . course, _ You've been too good customers of mine not to do that. I'll have them n a d y next week." The boys left their measures, picked out the goods, and started off. _ "By the way/"boysT" said the talTor at parting, "would you mind telling m e what the bet is? ^I've got a number of suits on my books on election bets, and I'm getting posted in politics. How is it, on Cleveland or Blaine?" "Neither." "No Butler or St. J o h n ? " "Neither." "Thunder? you ain't betting on dear* are you!" " N o " "You've agreed ^krfrust us till the bet is decided P" "Of cooj "WeHTyou see, I bet my friend here e'd pay for the ciothes, and he t I'd pay for t h e m / T h e boss yelled for the police, the boys got away in ample time, - i **wm 4 JOUR NEIGHBORS . STOCK BKI DUE. from the Sua. Abram Dakin and Albert ."Wriyhf will soon open a skating rink in Dausville. f Mr. Bert Cady, of White Oak, wh.. lost a leg about a year ago, is very low with consumption. Miss Nina Burgess left Thursday, fer Memphis, this state, where she will attend school d u r i n g the coming winter. Cephas Smith has traded his proper^ ty in the village for the property knflwnas t h e W i n . H< J?mith place. S. P. Reynolds was the farmer owner. Married—At the residence of the bride's father, Nov. 5th, by Kev. J . A. Lowry, assisted by Rev. 8. Bird, Mr. Elmer Wood, of Leslie, and Miss Lida Morse, of Bunkerhill, Mich. Harris Rogers, who expected to ret u r n to "his business liifEhe Lost Fre'igl»4- office at Detroit, Monday, was attacke d with hemorrhage of the lungs and is still (Conlined to his bed. He is improving under the treatment of Dr. Brown. - The wall for the new Episcopal church on Wood-street is laid, and the carpenters are busy on the frame which will be p u t up and enclosed this fall. T h e structure will be twentysix by forty-eight with a tower on the northeast corner ten feet square, and a Gothic roof. When completed, it will be a valuable addition to the publicbuildings of the town. eooled ofl'their eleetion-beiodled brains in the loek-up Tuesday night. (Jli'iin, a f'our-ye,ir-old son of !l:trnett lV>wers. dh'd on Sattird;i v of dip; : tIK r;a. ('. V. Fisk pun-hasfd and -dn^p. . from tliis phn-e on Monday it.iu'd [)ouuds of iivt.' diicki'tis. .Mr. David 11. Water* and Mis-- Alvira Meabon were married at the M. V. parsonage on Thursday, Get. 'Ultli, by the Rev. P . C. I'y pliers. (A S. Stoner removed with his family this week to his old home in Lenawee county. We njgret very much the loss of so worthv a citizen. Temple Browri^received some, injuries to his limbs Saturday by some of his playmates r u n n i n g a hand ear on to him, which was standing on the raitai^ad track. !MT?aiui Mrs. C. \Y. Leonard, of Dcertieid Center, were agreeably surprised .ov about 1)0 uf their • friends at thcif-ri'^ideiice iipnii their r.•.turn from a visit to Detroit on Friday evening. Oct. :!i>f, Kefri'^Inn-'iits were --r,-.-.] by the enmpany and a vt. ry pleasant time Was the result. That you can TUO W S J * et tied Fact DOUBT ABOUT IT! -*&isr i- ^ § | ; p 5 c IOsavo i!'onii.y*()iio-half by irad- ——JiigT a t < ,1 u-t r e c e i v e d a tine line o f B K i i K U i L O A D i N d < ; r x s , PIEPER RIFLE AND *SH0T GUN WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. We i';irn I ho 1'i'si IH-lli att-t .til Uiit.ls- ;nnl>'< of S I ' O l i T I M i l ' O W . 1 » ' t U r^ i£l. V T\ > i :«v- TT m- W * a £ < - ^ , ^ ^ BRO' ROLLER SKATES, P-PCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHER JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, MIL, CAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. J A 1 U' le; i|' j-i-iiairiiiLf n e a t I v a r id p j?Xa:i2X3R, P I l i O E f J : -110'" D E X T E R . Trom tFtTEe acle r. Michigan potatoes are sought for by shippers -for the Southern market. The young people's hop fast Friday S O U T H L Y O N . ~' From the Picket. iiordeaux, the (I. T. bn^ira^onian. has been transferred \<f Detroit. Hifamily follow him about the 17th in>t. Fred Sprinir and wife returned Friday from an extended visit to Dakota. The T. A. A. depot has been moved across the tracks. Humored that a good M/.ed addition is to be built on. The brLek 1 ayers emulnenced work on Knapton'- new brick, Monday and it the rainy weather ever lets up it will soon be finished. i I k v - ()¾ ty* - J » . * * Oi) 0 *y* vara, lb. yard. • 4 'Bertr Priill's 1,:..-.1(% Brsr Ginghams IK.U; ^. » 'Fi'ivi of-tlieLoonil:;i vli-di uoou Cotton Batis, Good yard-wide i^etur-y, The Best Factory, - Turkey lied TaJblc Linen, Good all-lki.cn Crash. - Large Size Croelu t lied Spreads, 75 each. AlhWooi E!s3k Cashmeres, 4Gin, wide, 45c.yd, Goad Wtrsted Dress Goods, 12 i-2c. yd. Cheney Bro's Colored Amc^lcim-Silks, solti elsewhere at-SIMo and 81.50, our price $1. 54in.• Gilbert's Plaid Flannels, Si .yd. pron.p! 1\' dune. _ J i A K T u N ,V •< A M T I I K L L , W'vsi .Main S l r n t . Tinektie), Michigan. m^^^^i tfWHA J^^PMHI D.W. Miller Carriage Co. night, at Sill's Fall, was fairly attended— 22 couples and an enjoyalde time generally. Harry B . .Allen, of Chicago, and Mrs. Geo. R. Kogers, of Elkhart, who have been visiting their parents for the last few days at the Allen House, returned home yesterday. — The reception at Mr. Sill's on the rpfui'n oflns son and bride, Thursday night, was a very-enjoyable .affair, the eompany n u m b e r i n g over sixty. *Mlk<. A ' r l v t - , I": HM.'!: er houx' m .Mi'-li'iLMsi. sian ('iirh'-.' I '.lo;ik- ; i:J " l i l 1'. : i I I I \', , i • : \ 1 ) 1 1 \\ 1 I ai'tr. -; >t< '••\< • \ h'v. (>' 1'e.r i-.;- . . <' ' • r hi •':;•' " e i i i :[••<>" : , l b - lam; il i, Miss Loirisa Uashlord, who has been onjoying the invigorating atmosphere ;tt Hay View the past summer, is again one of our citizens. The yield of wheat in ,our county averages 18J bushels per acre; corn 66.; oats 63J; potatoes 92, and -winter apples 56 bushels per acre. While picking apples a few chtys ago, Dawson Cranson, of Webster, Tell from the tree and w i s considerably inj u r e d . ' . Dr. A. C. W r i g h t has been visiting among friends, and now contemplates going to California to practice his profession., Mrs. Sarah Arnold/died \VMnescTay"{" night, over 90 years of age. Funeral a t 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Baptist Church. BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. J . H. Bailey is moving to ^N€rth- /ille. Mr. D. P i t k i n ha^relited his farm *o his son Wil|< -and will moye to Ypsianti. Q'Toole started to-'dny for N ^ v i ork, where she will spend tho winter. Two more of the pioneers of this •ection of the country passed away t h e ;>ast week. They w e r e An-ssl <Jri|»pen, >vho died Saturdjiy," and-•Coin ad —Kev. (i^ui4^y Hiid C. h— -WTrH-nrr" 17T)~ to Xorthville next Monday to attend a sp<vial m'eeting of the Presliytery railed for the purpoise of i'.'lea>mg Hvw Guurley, who will go to Florida and engage in tlui-0range growing ness. \\'illiam Lee, living about 2.V mile northwest ot this plaee, dii^l Mmidnx nigh I alter a few wetdes iiiii-><. 11.- tir^t took a severe . i:iild whii-h w.i- I'ollowed by a paralytic -trok'' wh'n-h r.ir ried *lnm away, l i r w u s an i^tini.ihheiti/ en who, we understand never had an enemy. Hi> tunera! took phn-e ;i the M. E. chun-li on WedneMuy anwas hirgtdy attdided. h'ev. Calkin,- uflieiating. A N N A R B O R . From tho Roister. The state board of health Ann..Arl)ur. as one of the wliu-h diphtheira exists. Buiglars visited this city Friuav night. They got ^2:5 at \V. A. Hunt mg's and So and a gold watch at Patrick O'Brien's on Liberty St.- An attempt to enter Fred Kettiih, J r . fa i led, r_ _ Tho funeral of Kev. Ar*fon Mever ot the (ierman M . J v f n n ; i v h . wim di« d of con.-ui^frfTon !a>.t ThnrsTiay, OL:(-nri'ed>tifui-day. lie wa- ai.fmt '•> y'e^t^oIcF ~ ' — ""."" John La wry brought home him from his...western tour "through ' !'?.'JU'V'" l " i r t n , I.-*,. , 1 , . M . . ! r mishing- L:im"er ]>,•! i: • J 11; > r: i L Dakota a U . g e Oregon grape oi Cat- H : . l u ^ ^ ^ ^ A ;;:,:I _ awua color, berries oval, twice as large as Catawba, bimdi weighing-one pound, quite comparr,' quality veiw swett. and only one >eed.to the ln^f-r-yr-1- a : i i • t n . I ' I ' W '• eliel'. il'e ; [ ' . n o t o 1 l o w Mi: \>'\< M e i •;' ' p r i e e s t i i a n a n y / o t h - - ' • - ' X e \ \ : i l ; l ! - k i - t v K l l • Vi'l'V l i t i l e Ciil!!- o. N\ e ha •-,-» i !n Manufacture a large variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , Liter the most approved designs at the very loweat prices consistent with pood workmanship." v e l i l o l o s — of our manufscture »ro cow in tise in tl-is anti Joreipn countries and attest tho cxcellenco of our goodB by the universal satisfaction which they give.-livery Tehlole is WARUANTED,—Special attention will be glren to mailorders* CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co.,- £. Fifth St., Colrert St. and Eggleston 1 T 6 M / CINCINNATI, O. choenhals, who-tfied Sundav. A comparnv of friends and relatives ajjetTChas.' G. .Smith and wife in eelbrating their wooden -wedding Tuesday evening. Hon. W m . Ball's eldest daughter, arah, waa married on Thursday to I r , Saundersv frora""Ypsilanti. :Isterbrook performed the cefemony i hey expect to m a k e ^ ^ m a h a , N e b . , leir future horne^ David Ma^dfitfrrone of Green Oak's Idestaall most respected pioneers. ,ie>kTueMday of last week from t; J ^ k e _ p X D a r a i y s i s . _ J i i s _ ^ o n s irom ,^anSa«,"JoTin; George, James a n d He prasiMitivl K. liiLur with a lot ot th(;>eed of this j?rape for experimenr-. Un ^al.iruay mornim,' I'liited-Siu^- depuiv mar>tial.Marshall, ar.i:t:-»ted .Mary Sehmd'ei', thr^nT^Trrrt ot a notorious House m the lift It" w, on the charge of selling whi< out license. ini'ormation>f<tliat. eilect having been l o d g o j ^ i f i i the Tnireii States di»trie>ffftorntry_ Cutciieoti Detroit. ITJ (ii^fusis uitiio Hknil. Skin kai Ikines.—.Verrun*TJctJlTty, tmpoioocy, 0^^^»le »>nkDVN4. CJfinorrh«», Syphlllltr «nd Hcrcurlnl AiTprtlnnv. fYiwiliflr troatmcut; safe ami jure WVKHI*."». t>t-f«>rmitT(Tr Tivntrrt;—Cn-tt-or^wrttf for laljrf qm^tioiis fo hf? answrrccl 1:/ those deslrinjf trratmprl by trail. {PwnnH «nffrrlnirfrom Itnptnrf nhonlrt send thr-lr addrmu,* H»iiil Isnm sompthlngfoftu'ir RilmntiiBP. It hnot a trosa.^ Adrfrti« r>r <\ 1,. LaBARfJF. Trrs't an-t Physlrlna la ( hanw frnlra! Jlcd. A Snrr. !nnHtu'f. OL'O Locn«t St., St. LonN.Mo. RuccciHwrto Dr. Hutru" DisDci:sarv. LsUbllibcd 10 Year*. PfiOF.HA^lS'PASIILLtRtMEOY li)unp Mm and othir* who luffer ffoia J..TVOUR and Phjslial D»bU. ity, Premature Kxh»us'ioa acl Uunr roa.ny gluomy ftiii^equcnw.. So. a (rnnucb to rffPct a cure, unle« in arvere ca * " M . ^ 1 ¾ (Ia» ltig.hr,* nmnth<), ¢7. K;n: U mail la i*afn waDDen - ¾ ¾ ¾ 11 111 S U ' S SCAD PL:W, GRADSR niiCH;?., rwuDfra'iri:.^;"-, n , lappy wedding am oner our color-, jg^p.d f'i'iendvV-wa.s- t h a t <jf .Josephu> S. Jack-on, of this c i t y / a n d Miss Ann'' DaWs, of O w e n / S o u n d , Out., last Thursday even>rig, at the re.sidmice of the.former ^ h north Fifth-st. .Miss JMle Johlison stood"' up with the couplev die ceremony heing performed by r^v.:H,_ii.„Gordoj]^iil^the _Aftk^4i-| i nomas, were summoned and arrived efore their father died. " F O W L E R V I L L E . lVi'om the Review. Prank Cra«e and Gardner Woodard Will do more and better grading/and ditching within a given time, than any other implement/ PINCKNEY RAKING MILL \\ c juvnnvv-prepntv*! t<> do ----•-* . __ Planing, Resawing,all kinds of plain and fancv Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning iron and general naieliine Methodist eh urch. Wm. T. Johnson L . , . .,, . . . . t . . . ^ d Mrs. J o h n White acted as u.hers ^ n W n '> '1 : ""',I w l U >""" ' - ' ^ 1 - 1 ^ t - o t r i r n n , ^ in . • I t e p a m n o . \ \ t, are also a - e n ! , f„r \ \ . >. J, 1m- Ashcslus . latenaIs, hn.-mt- ^ w ^ - y . jsrzUn^x^riX^^Z ™ • ^ ~ 7 " , ' , ' • | Parking, Mill Hoard*, I'Vlts, llootin-. ( emeul. inside and outside Lu,uid f;2^&?lXt%^i£:Z™^ I h c r e is n o t h i n g r e m a r k a b l e i n " a Paints, JVirn, Koof a n d r i n - n r o - . i ' i'aiiut'.^.' , - s l i ^ J l S " " " 1 r"1 ^ " ' « •»•"'<« *r *?**?*« W i y n e , Du Pacjs Co., Ulinou, HAS tMPQOTEO F R O M FRANCE -l crchorottH,,. „0w vulitrrt ai <3rtmp,tHnn~ _ whU'li naluile* • ' 7 5 PER CENT OF AIL HOUSES W h " " I'ar-iy of i»loa,| l< «»fnhliahr<1 hy tt>c'ir pcdlrraai records :u (|)4 M i l ) H O O K S O K | » V K A \ C E T ^ V E R I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . ^•/^f^Ufm^ STOCK ON HAND: *jm^K5MmmK / 1 no Sported Brooa M.res, Old «noufb for ner»ic» 100 COLTS. l * o ynr» old u d 3«<i0g»T Rceeirnijlnf tk« pr|oi p * - -a<H>«»»#4- -tf »tt nt^liif*ni nr^rdori tbal, o»»»cr WUH A m i anlttfai* H I ' . b " w » ^ >* >>•. -if ih.tr Ted no.-e incold weufher. T h e poor t h t r r g ^ c o m e s in fyr a JL^OOCJ m a n y . blows. P INC K X K Y PL AN L NG MI L t - J y p a r Grand d r u n k i>er>ot. » ' -Z" -J- .."""' I'"" >""'>'r«,o ''"ri-a nf tn* On«n... rrtnn certlOcaw »r m nuojb*r and r.co'd ii> ibr Stud BOOK r J ? ' " ! ! - - A * ^ «!n»o <«mlf>8riie Mnt frr. ,. t« IIH»trata<< * * t h Sti P r i i * Ho-riai nf I h * K s b l h l t i o i i of lha PfhFa«'»"r't. tfB iY&.H WSy .Ofrm'*U"m'-n" ' »oa.r*tf'« »fT'*i *r™rotf a t\t&fe &V4r- K-.ufaaar I I . S ( K - M ' , 1 , M 1( I f . Boall«Brt .tha man famoai of all aoiaat t.amuw _s L • • ' : ^ * " " : : - - ' ^ J-v A MINISTER'S fOXSCIEXCE. Wealth is u ]j*'i'jilc\i[iui tiling lo handle, even for tiiD-c win) do not grip much of it t\>v thi'ir own. Tincongregation of (irncc church contains, more riches than docs any other in America. Now, what is the pastor going to do in the matter of expounding the hihieal declaration that no man can serve God and Mani- 111(111? A new minister lias just been hired. flic selection was made with exceeding care. , It was de.-drable that the choice should fall ujmn n /^.indsome man undistinguished deportment, tor lie \voftl7r3e, one of the central social figures of tl*e metropolis'. It Avas found that He v. j)r. Huntington would answer nil the requirements, l i e is now in the ex'altcd position. The first thing he did on getting there was to preach a sermon on the ticklish subject which I have ~ mentioned. He boldly said at the - outset that he intended to make clear the bible doctrine as to "riches, l i e told his hearers that they could not take one of their dollars beyond the grave; that they were in danger of overrating themselves because they were Croesuses; that the duty of benevolence consisted is nothing less than helping tlieiTfellow men to the last cent in their own purses; and.that their wealth greatly endangered their prospect* lor happy eternity/ Having thus satisfied liis conscience, Dr. Huntington will, 1 suppose, settle dovvn to luxury in the finest New Y£>rk parsonage,- draw' the largest iew~York ministerial/salary for the rest of his lite, and serve as an ornam e n t in his parishioners' parlors, as well as in their pulpit. His income Is estimated at $30,000 a year, made up of salary, rent free residence and pers<>nal gifts. This' pulpit is c<»nsidered the biggest prize in the ministry, aside from those which can only be gained by great ability. 'A* - HOW CAN YOU AFFORD] TO BUY HARDWARE "ARRANGED" MARRIAGES. -jjrveyy one k imvvs t;hat—marr[ages . •are "arranged" in France, Every one does not know, however, how strongly in love with their fiancees Frenchmen are prone t * become between the first interview and the signature of ' the marriage contract. "Convenience" <loes not, in their «yes, exclude the idea of love. Perhaps they are peculiarly inflammable; perhaps they have their feelings well in hand. Above all, they do not possess the stubborn personality of the Britain, who chooses~fo choose for himself, and scorns spry tiling that seems like compulsion'. When an Englishman marries a m i becomes the father of a numerous family it, is rather because his feelings get the better of him. To K~ Frenchman niarriagt seems like a duty he owes to society, and it is a duty which all Jiis friends and acquaintances take pretty good/'are he shidl not shirk The man whjjJras reaped the ncces- .sary hajiv-esi of wild oats, a n d ( h e ; --gt^l^-Who'emerges from the seclusion -<of the schoolroom into the li-iht of the "World, are-so many raw materials for •othefrt-t<-> work upon —San Francisco Argonaut. I am selling everything in my line CHEAPER than any one ^lse can afford to, WHY BECAUSE I BUY GOODS O.X. ^ ^ . - - = ^ . MY EXPENSES ARE ALMOST NOTHING. ^ tVm&XWISmV^ x\E\V AN]) SALEABLE GOODS. YOU NEEO THE BENEFIT OF OUR COMPETITION. F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. Wlit'n you 'Virtit or li'iive Now York C'itv nave HnirtTHir'' Hx^rt*!^mr*-i«ttl^'nrnft^^-HiFe anil stop at tln» (iniml I'liiun lluti>l opposite Grand Ci>u- ^triil Jh'po.t. Kli'L'ant romnn fitted up at a cost of one_ mil lion dollar.*, redui'f d to $\ and upward? per'day. iJiropi'iui plan. Elevator,. Kcetaitraiit supplied \iith tin; bent. Horse cars, stages* and elevated railroads to all di'potti. Families can livv b»'ttt*r for li'.^s money at the Grand Union ilofel than ativ other, liret elass hotel in the cltv. CALL AND GET Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. YoAnnii K80o-rp aM^ied~dflleo-iivtiu-iii'doM Miiei n.Hwo.tohk porf eAscdrvipicteio tnos f'T Splf-trentnipnt l'V ;\ Kepiular Physician. S Pd MI I TI rr ane&pLo. ns tamrepcse.i pt Aoddf rtewsso three-«eal T. WILLIAMS & CO.. MILWAUKEE, Wll BEFORE Our character is hut the stamp on our souls of. the free choice of good and evil vvc have made through life. —Geikie. The greater.part of all the mischief in the world arises from the fact that men do not sufficiently understand their own- aims. They have undertaken to build a-tower, and spend no more labor on the foundation than would be necessary to"build a hut.— Goeflhe. Little boy. ''Please, T want the doctor to come and sec my mother." -Servant. "Doctor's out. * Where do you come fr o m?'' I;iTtte~b7jy7~^W hat! Don't yaaJiiiow joe? Why, we deal with you. We had a baby from here last week." . If we would have powerful minds we must think; if we would have faithful hearts we must love; if we have powerful muscles we 'labor. These include nearly all that 4s-t>f much value in this life. This Horse Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. ELSEWHERE. MA BROS. IS TZ1.1.1S3 = T H I 3 MAN — That if he dontnvlILia Heavy L\-^"t, Uorse-kiiliag 1 ::dor, and buy i*a EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER at ooce, every horeo on tho farm will eoon be dead WILUAM OEERING & CO., Chicago, HI. B I N D E R S , R E A P E R S AND MOWERS • T H S HORSES' FRIENDS. ^ FOB SALE BY S. ANDREWS. Howell, Mich. Wholesale Manufacturer* or all kindi of Op*mnd Top BUGGIES Hnrl ROAD CARTS. A»eot« wanted crerywhere. Write for catiloguo tad price llat. SEPTEMBER 23, 1884. wouLl musrh Z1N8 WOSK~A SPECIALTt. A man who married a widow ha> " invented a device to cure her of oternally prnisin,? Her first- husband. Whenever she begins to descant on his noble qualities, this ingenious Number Two merely says, "Poor, dear man, how I wish he had not died.''—Buffalo, Evening News. Fishermen, iu order to handle eels securely, cover theiu with dirt Tn like manner does detraction strive to grnsp excellence;—D.mglas Jerrold. The. ..man who has .nothing to boa<t of but his illustrious ancestors is like apotatoe—the only good belonging to him is underground.—SirT. Overbury. Animals are such agreeable friends' rhey n*k no qucst'inns, they ftas? mi iiiticuins,—(uorge Eliot, TTo also manufacture a full Una of Cl'lrtRS, Including Snc'.l Bodj, Portland, Sqture B«S two leat Portland and Ponef Sicif aa. —8egd for cuta and ptlcei before purobaatag. - MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., K1LAJUZOO, Hick DSON, MOORE & CO. •VIIOI.KSAI.K PEAI.Elifi IN GENTL We invite your attention to our line of GENUINE CALF S Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I ';:»\.' fi^'-itv iHTi'4 oi timh-T hnui in th-> townsh-. i. ..f U ia:,> i ):,k. Ir.^imni Co , which 1 \sill sell fiir i'ii>!; iir fr.iiif tur i>t:>• r i;tml.> soinhf'ru I.ivin^sitoti nmiitv. A. property in ORt I'iiu'knvy. -*• - Mich. *v IRQU DRY GOODS DETROTT. ALSO OUR LINE OF SHOES SL75. ViM, S2.254151LTONIC FACTS RECARDINC Br. Barter's Iron Tonic. W i V f • .."I'I '•>' otu' o: r : i r " ( i | ' J3 ' '<'. ' •• , l k " " MIW ',(>Ni';V ' \ iL'il WAJ10& CO •HiUt. We shalVtontinue to offer the same great Inducements to purchasers as before and guarantee satisfaction to our PATRONS in all —cases.— UK*PECTFITTT7~"" HOPP <Sc RoI!F.' dUea*e» re.iutplnti nctTialiiami trtleU'iUToNK', espeot.tlly Dyspepsia.Want of Appfiilcliuilvostlon, I.;u'k oiVbtrfiikrrh. flu., its us«- is iiiurkt-A with lmineiliate ami uomlt-riul r*'Milts. Muni's^ muscles and IUTVI-S rtc«-\\K,new force. Enlh the mini ami supplies Hruin l'ow( r. ^ ^ I i r > I B f t suffering lroni alL^frnipltiltiS b f t l f l B O peculiar to tlit-IiHTex v ill iii:'l in DR KAHTXK'8 TOON TONJCKlT^d ami -| . i<ly cure, it gives » ch'ur «n>MTc:iUiiv cuiLp:-vn'". Tiie srronirest t«'*iU»rrtiiy in tho ';ih:i- n 1>». rAKTKK*>VI«OV T*f<ir i.q'ihul f r," ,p s r i- ii t .vtTi n p l * - ' «1 COUnU'rtcltiirtfiiavi' onlv mMi <1 :• H • p''! "'"i"' Ity ortlien*Hn*r-tl. ir von i>in- •, o'v ,:»»u-.- friiwii do natjMffK'rfrn.'nf—kr«"t :)u • < • • : ••• v -i \ si' Hi ^ M<ea'l yrinr ;i.1dw»n to'l IIP 0- !lm ;.T Mni Co V St, !>••.>. Mo„inr oui • ' D ' . ^ A V - B O C K . " H kVull of .•trnru''* ' n\ i«Ion, lift- On. MASTER'S i n n r ^ / ' > ' 1 M fitiif §inchmj §ispak1t. JEROME W1NCHELL. EDITOR. M m d at the Poatome* as 2d e>»as matter. TOPICS OF THE TIMESAN exchange Bays black eyes are gelting scarce in Europe. If the writer of that item had dropped into an average American city the morning after election he would have seen that black oyes were alarmingly frequent. THIRTY-ONE young couples in a Mi s soari county have pooled their issues, and propose to all be married at one time. By making one wedding feast and lumping the job, so to speak, with the minister, they expect to reduce their individual expenses very materially. m THKRK is said to be a possibility that the annual ice-carnival in Montreal v^jll not take place this year: The local French-Canadains, who have heretofore been excluded from participation in the festivities, have this year demanded to be admitted. Although they-offer to raise $10,00p for the carnival, the opposition to them is strong and bitter. A FEMALE prisoner in the Covington jail some weeks ago volunteered to serve the state bj starving herself to death She succeeded bravely in her effort for about forty days, when the oyster season opened, and that settled -it,—As soon as the b'reeg.ajrjam_aaeigh^ boring restaurant wafted between her prison bars the odor of stewed oysters, her resolution broke all to pieces, and s%e howled aloud for a dozen raw. / BELVA LOCKWOOI> is a philoso] woman. She cheerfully pockets her dAfflftt and fthout ^200 clear, money, made by her campaign tour, and is contont in the knowladge that she has gained a good deal of free advertising as a lawyer. That in fact, allowing her name to be used as a presidential candidate, was simply casting bread upon the water whioh should return to her after many days. A TUNNEL measuring about5,000 feat long, and constructed at least nine centuries before the .Christian era, has just been discovered by the Governor of the island of Samos. Herodotus mentions this tunnel, which served for providing the old seaport with, drinking water. It is completely preserved' and contains water tubes of about ten inches in diameter, each one provided with a lateral aperture for cleansing purposes. The tunnel is not quite straight. JAMES GORDON~3KNNETT says that when the Mackey-Bennett cable now being constructed gets in thorough SBVKKAL trials of persons charged with polygamy have occurred in Salt Lake City, receatly, two of which have resulted in the conviction of the defendants. Such convictions indicate that a growing sentiment opposed to polygamous^ practiccs has sprang up in that hot bed of moral pestilence, and is a good omen that very soon yet mora radical, measures will be adopted for the extinction of this noisome evil that in the past has been gaining such a strong foothold in our western country. Prompt action by the civil authorities, supplemented by the good work being done by Christian men and women will soon wipe from the fair ^escutcheon of our national progress this dark blot of polygamy. FOLK NOTES. Life In St. Petersburg. People here all arm themselves for the winter. There can be no question as to iLs severity. But, one would be inclined to imagine it were almost welcomed as a friend, tor keen disappointment is expressed When the snow is tardy in falling. After the heavy rains which fallen the late autumn snow roads are almost a necessity of existence. If frost suddenly sets in before the v are made it LS under great difficulties that 'the country people- bring supplies to the metropolis; the prices of provisions rises-in proportion, and distress ensues. Double wiadows are universal; they are an absolute necessity. For the admission of fresh air one pane is left so that it may be opened at pleasure. The rest of the window is so thoroughly secured that not a breath of the keen air can enter. This process ^accomplished, the difference of the temperature within doors is sensibly perceptible, and heatinar by means, of stoves may then he delayed some tinm •*— The interior of a Russian bouse is not familiar to all, so under the favor of lares and penates, we will enter the sacred domicile, first promising that a well kept house in St. Petersburg or Moscow is exceedingly comfortable. A tall, portly guisse(house porter) admits you, w.hon a^ footmnn ushers you »p a most spacious^- .handsome staircase, often of marble,"and after passing through the usual double doors you are introduced into an ante-room>-wJhere you leave your inevitable garmetot^ your fur cloak. The reception rooms are then enteredValid these often seem interminable; eight or nine in number in the houses on the palace or English quays_ are not uncommon, generally opening into one another. The inlaid parquets ofttie room are often yery beautiful—the floor polisher is an important institution in Russia. Of; course, some rooms are richly carpeted and do justice to the looms of Turkey and Persia. The silk or damask curtains, wall hangingsAnd„jcovering for the ottomans j»ro superb. All is luxurious; vases of lapsis-Iazuli, -phorphery and malachite, pictures and objects of art in.general are in profusion. The Russians are very fond of promenading through their suits of apartments, and ample space is left for this purpose. The winter being so long, every/ concievable means is used to shed around the charms of warmer climates; trellises, along which the various creepers are trainee, are introduced; ., iL . . pretty baskets of plants (tulips, hyaworking order, not only all the. foreign o i n t h s a n d c | m i elias j n fuu bloom, news but the leading editoriala of_ihe_._while winter is still raging outside), the (ien. Grant wpeak* French fluently. Queen Victoria is very fond of buckwheat cakes. Rosa Bonheur is said to be troubled with an incurable cancer. John McCullough the actor has earned $1,000,000. and has $60,000 left. Anna Dickinson is at homo at West Pittston, Pa., with her mother and sister, who are living there. Hannibal Hamlin of Maine is the oldest man on the stump. He is 72. He never wore an overcoat. Queen Victoria first brought the red balmoral petticoat into use in 185.f> at the suggestion of the prince consort. Sarah Berndardt, the actress has to pay 800 francos daily to her creditors from her salary to avoid the sale of her effects. ,. Prof ^obson, a Texas scientist, wants the government to advance $8,000,000 to assist him in discovering whether or not the moon is inhabited.- Rev. Talmage says that all the Christian people wno have cammitted suicide wereinsane, and ail the sane people wiroHrtrr^mitctdtid-^efe4fra4els. " Buffalo Bill" got his name by killing 4,280 bufialos in eighteen months, on a contract to supply the laborers on the Kansas Pacitic railroad with meat. Ex-Empress Eugenie appears through"n«*c1i STftTeriug to have become almost insensible to pain. Her face is pallid, her hair white, and the light has gone from her eyes. Bob Burdettu says, of thu watering place novel that it possesses the two marked qualities noted oy Josh Billingsinthe seaside hotel towels—they are "thin, but wet." - — Judge Toufgee is writing auew book, "An Appeal to Ceaear.'' which will treat of the educational problems in the South, a thenio suggested to him by -Presidont Garfield. • Gen. Butler, who had to f.bandon his special car because of a hot journal, says he dbesn't mind a hot journal. He has had to put up with them ever since he entered public life. A daughter of Dr. Payyvthe physician of the Greely expedition, who died, at Cap^Saoine, lives in Paris. Kentucky. She is a little girl and her father left no tiraney for her support. An old soldier declares that Sheridan, when on duty thirty years ago in Texas, was the biggest singer of Irish sohgs-^nd dancer of Irish jigs known in the wh^le^regular army. Mrs. A. T. Stewart has a piece of amber, bought for her~by-her husband, tfae-size of the palm of one's i*and. and inclosing a small fish; its pricS-was New,York Herald will be cabled that paper ftfv: h d«.y *r n r n London. Owning a controlling interest "ifl the new cable BenneU is confident that he can make the plan work, thus affording him the satisfaction of boasting of his 'journalistic enterprise." PROF. 6. A. FORBES, the noted entomologist, expresses the fear that the fall army worm wilLsoon renew its ravages upon, wheat at a period too late to allow of replanting. According to the professor it is only lately that winter wheat has been attacked by this insect, and though the hundreds of acres de- TTigcaterpillars threaten to be much more serious. Prof. Forbes traces the first damage done by the worm to its appearance in Georgia in 1845. It did not appear as an injurious insect in Iilnois till 1868 and 1870, a«id then its ravages were much more limited than they-nave been during the present year AT Duxbury, Mass., there is a lady, constant warm temperature indoors-be ing favorable to their cultivation. Tne continental fashion of living in flats much prevails here. Sleeping rooms are hot invariabixnunierous in proportion to the reception rooms; but this state of things naturally improve^- with the increase of civilization, A VlBit t o J e a n Ingelow. A London letter to the Detroit Free ress says: "Jean Ingelow never was married, and never felt the loving embrace of her own children. Perhaps it is just the longing for them that makes her write out of the fulness of her heart. But, the fact remains that there is none o hae so understood the full and restroyed have been resown,-the impend j ^ p l e a s u r e o f m o t h e r h o o d , with, all trSSBfUltS f r o m — a n e w brOOd O t m t i n r o J r V,lr>aairwra eTnri "their blessings and npaafinn , aa sa hrran sa sa hh ea . And she is such a shy, quaint little woman, with a broad, frank forehead, and such 3andid, big gray eyes, full of affection and goodness, and with a face only beautiful when she smiles. Then it lights up with a rare loveliness and attractiveness. "In person, she is not large, but is exquisifcly formed, with small hands and feet, and whdn I saw her, she wore some kind of a gray dross with white linen collar and white cuffs, fceatness and although she is seventy-six years ppeerrswornaimfieeda!i Hneerr mmoovveemmeennttss aaxree qquuiiCcKk,, —^—r v—r r— . ... aud the turn »f her head, and, in short, old, she is just as spry as any of tne, ™e r y movement, ia replete with activgirls. She was strolling through a field the other day when some horses playfully chased her. She became frightened, and making a running jump cleared a four-foot rail fence, and to make sure that she was safe, climbed up into ATI oak tree. She would probably have bean roosting there still if one of the farm hands htdnH—witnessed the circa?, and drove the horses away. Women never become so old but what they can climb. If anyone doubts the* assertion, just turn a mouse loose in a room occupied by some ancient female and see how quick she will mount a chair. ity and nervous strength. Her voice is just that rich.contralto that one would imagine belonged to her womanly nature, and such as always is so attractive to children, who, it goes without saying, idolize her. I sat and looked at the prim, trim little figure, with brisk, merry manner, and coulcHmagine her out on the hills mtiTa troop of babies, and singing^krer own song of ••Heigh, ho, Daisies and Butte/cupaT' and my eyes filled as I thoughc of her lonelv life. Yet 1 think she must be content. At least she .is cheerful.1' • / A dime museum in Philadelphia has among its curiosities a talking walrus. It itters a Jew words wi^n great dis tinotnets. forty-tkree hundrod dollars. ~ "Gen. Grant, in writing his autobiography, sajs that the things he remembers the most vividly are those of his early life and that the Mexican war seems more distinct to him than the rebellion. A bust of Mark Twain by Karl Gerhardt, who has been located in Paris for a number of years, has just been put in bronze at Philadelphia. It is said to be a spiencrrtHrkerress,rbut does not stammer. Rosa Bonheur is painting a frontispiece for the Percheron stud book of France. Some of the horses selected for the study have been secured for the United States hy M. W. Dunham, the Percheron importer of Illinois. Tom Thumb's widow was in Bridgeport recently, and expressed a desire to be buried by the side of bis grave when she dies. She will ge on the road this winter. Mrs. Thumb is not engaged to a five-footer, as has been stated. • Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the Irish agitator, Charles Stewart Parnell, is over 70 years of age. She is a} small woman, weighing scarcely 100 pounds, and she is very feeble in health. Her hair is steel gray and her eyes blue. She dresses in deep mourning. It is said that, only a few years before her death, Miss Catharine Beecher received an offer of marriage from s, most worthy and estimable man. In reply to his letter Miss Beecher sent the following answer: "Dear M 1 was born in the year 1800. Yours respectfully." ProrVDavid-^wingTof €rrrcsgo" resides" in summer in a quaint little red cottage, on a large tract of lund, owned by him at Gypsy Bars, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Nothing seems to^delight him more than to drive for his marketing and mail with a sober, old horse, warranted not to ran away. George Sand's house at Nahant, France, is regarded by her family with reverence. All the clocks in the rooms were stopped at the hour of her death,, and have never run since; the furniture and hangings of her boudier remain as they were duriinngg her lifetime, her grand piano is in its 0ol¾d place, and her b are just as she left them " George Sand's cbie£*rm\ for over 30 years, was to ascertain in what spirits masculinewefesuperior to spirits feminine^- To this end she surroundered elf with the former, and out of the Jt44,000 she eamed with her pen she spent all but £800. This sum she invested to enable her family to pay her doctor's bill and funeral expenses. 1 Frank Hatton is the youngest man ever appointed to a cabinet position, -being only 87 years old. He Is short in statue and of rather stocky build, weighing perhaps 145 pounds. He has a complexion almost as fair as a woman's, and his face is perf smooth, save a delicate but fee^hSjmustacha, that oooms to h*v>^v contlhual struggle for oxisteuco. He is of a nervous and'~cxdnrb1e~ temperament, and this, is manifested in his words and actions. ' • Senator Wado Hampton stands at the head of the.sportsmen of the Senate. His specialty is lishiu^, and he is said to be one of the best amateur thherrnen in the United States. The late Senator Anthony was also a capital fisherman. Senator Vest loves to hunt and fish, while Senator Beck has hunted everywhere worth mentioning in the United States and Scotland. Like his prospective colleague, Mr. Blackburn, tie is passionately fond of good horsos, which, of course, means fast horses. John McCullough was not aohamed of having begun life as a chairmaker, Concerning this humble period of his life he was neither a snob nor a Bounderby- of-Corktown, At oneof his rehearsals recently a Philadelphia stage manager produced an antique chair for oneof the scenes of "Virginius." "It is to modern," said the actor. "I shouldn't wonder, by its looks, if it was made ten thousand years ago,1' retorted the manager. '• t know it wasn't," said the Roman father, "for I made it myself!"—New York World. The late Mrs. Mary Ciemmer Hudson has thus written of her literary training: "I once eaterod into a written contract to write one column per day on any subject I was instructed to write on, for three years. I did not for a si&gle'day fail to fulfil my task, which included everything from-book review, commenis on government,, public men and affairs to a common advertisement paragraph. You see J d'd not miss the apprenticeship of literary work. It was a toilsme time, but it cured me entirely of the mental perversity that waits for the inspiration of creative moods to do what is necessarv to bo done. P ENSIONS TO ALi *OI.])IHJ« A SAIL' wliii wore disabled by wound*, dlet'iutti, or oOj«rwiB«,lhe lorn* of n tftn, \>ik», THiHeoae r •hroMVc diwrhcpa, rupture, lose of uiflbt or » i »ially so), lues of W r i n g , fulling back t* rae««ljfc rkBomattBui, any disability, no matter bownrtjgJ gU*» you a peDHiou. AV«r a n d Honorable JMtf- • J M M V M Obtained. Widows, children, u i o l h u i c ^ ( soldiers dylUL' . from d i s u s e contracted or wonndu T+- iu the tterri**, in p o t m .. . •:' ~~ 'BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS tad fa4fci»x» of aiWi-wardfi, f r c . -.„.,... v -- --- M4ved whils In the survioe, are entitled to • i e c , Rejected and abuudoned cUlias a cpeauMc. BOUNTY, PAY. Got: LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pansion can be iucreased at any tin** < lha disability warrants it. As you grow oMar i wound haa gradually undermined tu«con«ttt«lu% MM disease l a s made vou more belulese. I\mq0k naaiMr the disability ha* increased; so apylf. J f T »o fciarease at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICIT* My «»pwrlenee, and being here at he&dq»»rt«M ao*6U me to attend promptly to all elaimf * g " W tbe Government. Circulars free. Addrtw, wT» H U B S : BOX 485, M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMtN HARRIS'\|7:; NERVOUS D B H U r f orgtulo w c t t m w i a i y c»y, And « ! ! • • • * _ • •curs dk*e*s«i. killral phjkiolMS, M B from yovtbral nfflaa* tiom, too fre« ladtUfW«£ •nl over brtl n wort D* ^ ^y not tfoporUe whU* «M^ A Radical Grid FOB SPERMATORRHEA I M K O l K H b l a . nesi or causa pain_or Ukcon- BEVTeated for over O y e a r s by una In thou* s*nda of caaaa. How Russian Doctors M a n a g e , Hamburg: News: The following -alary illustrates the way in which Russian physicians shirk unpleasant work: During a quarrel a peasant in the province of Novogorod was struck in the cheat with and ax, fracturing several ribs and wounding the lungs. He was in an extremely critical condition, and a doctor from the nearest town, sixty miles distant, was sent for. The surgeon, as is custom-ary in Russia, took his time and reached his patient by the slowest stage. The man by this time had nearly succumbed to his injuries, and stood very little chance of recovery. The doctor made an examination and pronounced the wound fatal. He waited several hours, thinkin/y that the man in the meantime would die, but things did not turn out as he expected^ so, in order to facilitate matters and save him the trouble of again visit- 4n£ his paTient.he made out a death certificate and started home. For some reason or^-ather the man took it into his head and gtot-woll, and he began to grow better until hereeaver( The authorities learnin^tl 9t g ttoe^strange proceedings, demanded the retu the death certificate, which was vefus ed, and the man walks about in the full possession of the consolation that he is legally dead, and that his body lies buried J n the village churchyard according to the death certificate. T. TRIAL PACKAGE. eneoile* lurk lQjoarija; t«m. Avoid bvluc InpoMB en by prckutluu* elalmi ot c:ber rcmcUc* for tbctf troubles. Get our ttf efciW; Ur »gd trraJ pack»*« *»* lciro jBiporlanrTScU t>«be* Uklag treatment el»ewbCTfc Take a rciuudjr tbut bu cure* LhootanJj, fiuA doe* Dot lO> time with niontioa U bujb vcotauce. Kouuded on •<*• cntiUo weUloal pri»eif)>««. Growing ia favor and reput* tion. Direct ^pplioatlOD to th* KM of dlx-'ano nialteiiu •pacific influence felt without eclaj. Tho natural foMtlon> of tbe homaa orgji- Ism ero restored. Tha anlmattnj? clemeotf of lira which h»ve b«« wuted »r* given b*c». The pitlent beoomse cheerful »nd (sla* •trength r&pldlj. C O . , M'f g Chemliti. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REM 806½ North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. OME MONTH'S TREATMENT, $312 M0NTHS,$5;3M0nrHi.t7. 'WITHOUTMEDICIME. > ' C M A G W E T I C K'LNEVBE T '?> ' W S ^ " " ^ A\ V THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CURE& H o i *y i t i d * d , ( h a >Wl[]g d l » wlthouttiW«diCIn6;- 1'ulnlHtKnlimL. klno-htyd. or Umbo, ni-rvou* dcbllllj ,lumUa«o, generul debllltr, rheumutUrn, puralyulm nourslKla, •ciatlcst dl*e*»- Mol tbe kt«Jrt(.'v«,«plnul diaeaoea,torpid liver, icout, ••mlual eml(*Iuna« Impotency, iithmn, hctrt dla- •oae, dyipepalu, vonattpatloii, eryclpolua, Indlg**- Uon, bernlo or rupturns catarrh, pUea, cpllepay, dumb otru*'» H e .. Whenttnyd^llityof t h e © E N T R A T I V E O n « A N 8 1. ffig^J Ci A°.Bl.y.l^ft.M.*y»^*c*t of aervu force and vigor, '**"n J'tTn£wenyJSH*I, »*d all taoao dUcaaen of a pera «nal nature, from whaterer cauKe, tho continuous stream of Magnetism permeatlig througli tho pnrta maat restore thrm 1o a healthy aeUon. Tiiereliuu mUtakoabout this ai>i)ll£urre. The W o r k of a Slngrle Hair. In the basement of the Capital at)Washington is the machinery by which/the House, the Senate, and the committee rooms are warmed and vehtila^ecf and the gas lighted by electricity./It is altogether a big apparatus, consisting of three immense tans, four/ngines, and eight boilers, wilh the necessary appliances for regulating tne temperature and moisture of the air supplied to the nation's legislator^ The instrument which tells whether the air is too moist or too dry is operated by a single human hair. Perfectly dry air is put at 0; saturated air-ythat is, air carrying all the moisture it will hold—is put at 100. A dial with a hand like that of a clock represents the different degrees from 0 to J00. The human hair absorbs moisture like-a rope, and like a rope it becomes shorter when wet. The difference in length between-tt-hatr-smnches long when wet and the same hair when dry is made to represent the 100 degrees of moisture on the dial, and the hand or pointer moves backward or forward as t^e-nTOistUTe^irrthe aLr varies. If it becomes too moist, less steam is allowed to escape, and thus the atmosphere for the nation's statesmen is regulated and kept at the healthful poiDt, which is about 50 degrees. A large proportion of grass for h$. is left too long before euttinjj^The reason is that it curesijflrOtereadily after it is partiallyd^reoTwhile standing. But mu«h^ftne value of the- hay is thus losJjK^rfmt he chance for a second grow^tsentirely destroyed. hero is some complaint among farmers about alsike clover that it makes" no second growth. It is generally left to ripen its seed, in which case a second orop ought hot to be expected; but if cut earlier there will be little feed later in the season. A small boy in Maine listened demurely to the story of Sampson's tying! the tails of foxes and then sending them through the Philistines1 corn, and a the conclusion of the narrativeasked innocently, "Auntie, did it ««**" There is some ci>grplaint that growing of carp--iSas not been as suecestui or^prtSlitable as was expected. This^wtfiT only natural, as altogether JthflL extravagant claims were made for this industry, and this led many into the himtnfltta who" bM TH>t thft right Kind of ponds. LAO MAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES;—K»i-"n'K-fflS I U I l i a . t n U I L W I Neurala-lo. Nerrojii Exaac»tio»rD*»i>«pala,orwlthJ>l*««*eaortha U r » «•>, Kid ner a. Headache or Void Feet, Swollea or Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdorataa.1 Beii and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries haro no luperlor lathe relief and euro of all theaa complaints. They earry a powerful ni&gnetio foroe to the Beat of th* rllltrn*! f o r Lame Back, Weakaeaaof the Bplne, FaHIB*. ef the woaab, Lenoorrheea, Chronic Inflaaanaa- Ilea aad Uleeratloa ef the Vfomh, Ineldentai Uem- •rrhace or Flooding Palofnl, Suppreaaed aad Itv r « n l a r MeaatraaUoa, Uarreaneaa, andehaaa-e ot U b , t h U U the Beat AppUaace andCuraUvd A««aH all forma of Featale DlflleaHlea It la o n n r - ptaiid by anything before lnTented. both Macurattra ajaat and aa a aouroe of power ana ntalUatlon. PrloeofeltherB«HwltntfarneticFootBatteriea,tlQ, Santby eiprp^C.O.D ,and eiamtnaUon aUcrwed.orbr mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send meaxure 0¾ walctandslseof ihoe. Remittance can be made In ourrency. aent in letter at our risk. The Magneton Garment a are adapted to all age*, ar« worn over the under clothing;, (not a e z t to Uui tody like the many Galvanic aad Eleetrle Haaa. «a-a advertlaed ao extenalvcly) and should bf taken off at night. They hold thelrpow^r^brecar.aiMl Bend Rtamp for the "New Dunarttire In Medical Trask ment With out Medicine," with thousand* of tetttntOa T H K M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O » 2 1 8 S t a t e St,, C h i o a . r o , I D . The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winehell's Drug Store, Pifknev Mich. - -V • o . SB 00 MANDRAKE ILLS CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. muKttO't TPiIllC* Ear.e- tWhei mthoostu pto pA uplaarr toicf laen 6 yf folonu tohte, Kmearr-- ket. Having been before the public for a qoartoiq/ a cent*ryrarjd havltiR always perfonnfiiaorethafc was promised for them, 1 hey merit the success Ckat they have atUtned. P r i c e , a j c . p t t M N b For sale by all druggists. ^.--^ Kermotts Tills Winohe T« Dm a l w a y l i n sore, Finoki stoojc ai inoknev, Mi«t i \ V • Tf'frJ^^P'P ' THE CROUCH TRIAL. Another Attempt made To Solve the Great Mystery. _ — • • • — - 1 • ' - " ' ' - - — — - « — l . . . i n - — - • • " , , danger from Catarrh Judge GrWVv opened c>urt iu Jackson ou the morning of Nov. 5 for the trial of the noted Croucb. trial. When the clerk cailtxl the iiamea of the panel of '0 Jurymen, 23 responded.1 Judge Urldley theufeUteu that the (Jcoucli caee was to be trleil, aud ae it would bj necesuary that more jurymen should be bad, he would In the afternoon order an additional panel of 160 names to be drawn, from which he hoped to&eleei a Jary for the case. He then adjourned 60tirt Mil later W> the day, at wbich time, be *~*%M<X orders governing tbe court room t'uriug rial No one will Ue allowed inside the — ^ j n o t occupied by teats, but me rat-era of t M b a f reporters and witnesses. Dan Hoi* comb was the oniy merubi r of the family present when court opened, Juud Crouch uaviuy gone out and did not come in a«alu. Dan teemed in the happiest frame of mih.i, laiuhlnjtlong and loud at ihe htorlea told by p,rsous in the room. No spectators were present, the jury baitiR aloi:e utcui-iautB of tbelr beats. o Inquiry at the Uuited S u t i s Express Cotn- Knj'a office as to the amount of celery tripped tbe company irotu tills point elicited tbe 4JMt that they are billing celery dally on an i m a g e to 300 points, aiuouutliig to lrom Ifteon to twenty loua ia weight. The Americas Express Con-piny are billing to 400 points andahlp uaily iromiweuty to twenty-five tons. —Kalainsaoo Gazette. Anew prisoner in the jail at Jackseu sent out aiid purchabed several pounds of cheese, from which he treated tue ecore of inmates in the cells. Soon after eating all were taken al&rlmmjly til, and tbe jail physician pronounced t««(ttt^l^)oiaoiiud^_A_^loijeilJmBAte That exceedingly disagreeable and very p r e v a l e n t d i s e ; w e , c a t a r r h , Is c a u s e d b y acrof- • ulou.s t a i n t In t b e b l o o d . H o o d ' s i J a r s a p a r l l l a , by i t s p o w e r f u l p u r i f y i n g a n d v i t a l i z i n g a c t i o n u p o n t b e b l o o d , s p e e d i l y r e m o v e * t h e c a u s e , ami t l i i u e f l e c t s a r a d i c a l a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e of tv.tn 1 rh. T h o s e w h o suffer f r o m i t s v a r i e d sy in p l o m s — u n c o m f o r t a b l e flow f r o m t h e n o s e , o i l e n s i v e b r e a t h , r i n g i n g a n d b u r s t i n g n o i s e s in the- BIU-S, s w e l l i n g o f t h e s o f t p a r t a o f t h e throat., n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , e t c . — a h o u i d t a k e H o o d ' s S a r s a p a r l l l a a n d b e c u r e d . The Best Medicine •• I have suffered with catarrh In my head for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for -inNlieint H, but have heretofore received ouly ti-nijinrary relief. I began to take Hood's Saisapaiilla ami now my catarrh Is nearly cured, the weakness of my body Is all gone, my appetite, is good-in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the best medicine I have ever taken," Miw. A. CCNNINGII. VM, I'rovidence, K. I. Serious consequences are liable to ensue II catarrh U not attended to iu season, The disease frequently destroys the sense of Rmell and often developes iuto bronchitis or pulmonary consumption. Undoubtedly many cases of consumption originate in catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures catarrh and has even effected remarkable cures of eonsumptlou ltaelf, In its early stage*. A book containing J statements of many cures by Hood's Barsapa-' rilla, will be sent tree to all who send address to a I. Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass. Catarrh and Impure Blood " Hood's Sarsaparllla has helped mo more for catarrh and impure blood than anything else I ever used." A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y. " I suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor In consequence. When I took Hood's Sarsaparllla I found I had the right remedy. The catarrh Is yielding, as Hood's Sarsaparllla is cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my system is improving." FRAMK WASHBURN, Rochester, X. Y. EYES S£ R. R. e. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF D O T H K Y T B O U B L 1 T O U ? H A V * T H 1 M , E X A M I N E D W I T H O U B W B W T M T L B N f c M BY WHICH WB orrmr auco«a\D WHBM OTHERS TAIL. ROEHM 4 WRIGHT, D f P O B T E H A , J S W B L S B S A K D O P T I C I A K 8 , H O W O O D W A R D A V E . , D E T R O I T M I C H . ood's Sarsaparllla $1; s i x f o r $ 5 . - M a d e (.'()., L o w e l l , M a s s . OD Doses One Dollar. :>v :rl d r u m r i s t s . y (.:. i. H O O D & Sold by all dm exists. ouly by C. I. HOO-U & 100 Doses One $ 1 ; s i x f o r $ 3 . M a d e CO., Low*. 11, M a s s . Dollar. rho stole a larK!! pifce came near dyim? before the physkiiii's arrival. The doctor thinks they will live through It, but he says it was a close aall, especially for the "coon." Down at breedsvUle, Van Buren county, a few weeks ago a man wag taken by a gang of men and carried through tbe vill&ne, pr-st tbe marshal's house, and treated to a coat of tar and feathers. Mouday. Nov. 3 another was fed poison liquor and then led iuto crime, while watchuf all the time by said gang and, after bfclag .anvBtt'd, *Ulle driving off with the Sheriff, a baud of muRic waa got out and played a dirge nn the very hotel Bt.'ps where the poison was sold to him aud his money taken away from his family. A crowd was gathered and told to give three cheers while his wife was on the way to tbe depot to take tbe train. October 27th, the Michigan €entral inaugurated its new and splendid line of Detroit and Boston Palace Sleepers, composed of four ele- gsait coaches of the'latest designs, and containlg every possible cjirfort and convenience, Including spacious drawing and smoking rooms. They ieave Detroit m.-P -fiQ », m i ..y. cept Saturday, on the N. Y.'& Boston Expreis, passing Niagara FallB after dark when the : gTeat cataract is to be seen illuminated by electricity, arriving at Albany at 6:10 a. nv, and Boston (Kneeland St. station) at 5:45 p, m. next day. Tbe route from Buffalo is via the New York (Jeutral and Boston & Albany Railroads. It having been declared that Judge Parrlsh of Grand Rapiaa-did nor, petition for the pai> don of George BentU'y.Uie colored thief oL^faat city, the judge's letter to G07. Begok^ts cited to 6ho»>" tbat, he did petition fpr-tne pardou. The letter say^: "If upon.infestigation you pan «fi' that the en'la of,ju»tlce have been subserved by tb e punUhmeniT, vftileh he has already recejTeu,,v<Ju will undoubtedly mee1: tbe wishes of ntia-iuauy friends by extendine the clemeucyof an executive pardon. I have no doubt that your favorable judgment iu the ^matter will meet the approbation of all who "" know him and the circumstances of the case, ae well *a that of your most obedient servant. Isaac H. Parrlsh judge of the superior court.' Alnoe Swan and WiDUeld Scott of Bloomfield, Oakland Country, were making preparations a few nights ago, at the residence of the latter to go fishing, when some dtdlculty arose, and Swan drew a revolver, as it is reported, and Miot onee at Scott's child and once at Scott's wife, without effect. Then he pointed the revolver at bcott's head and Scott Struck the revolver with bis hand just as the weapon was being discharged, and received the -bulletin hi^ right hand. Swan was arrested by a Pcntiac officer and put in jail and the next day Scott made complaint against ""Wiofor assault wiih intent to murder. Swan wasaYralgncii before th? magistrate and a dayset for hi* -elimination. Tbe two parties to this fracas ^ LT^^h^lgbUurlhg farmer?, and the whole cjmmunity IsIrtSrUi'd by the occurrence. serenaded a prominent Prohibitionist, the Rev. Mr. Mills, wltlutln pans, horns, etc., and Mills ttred into the crowd wounding a student. Mills was arrested, The mob of rouehfi and whisky sellers is still iu possession of Mlchipicoten, on the-north shore of L.ake Superior. The detachment of police sent'from Toroato was too small to cope with tbe desperadoee. Hon. Hugh McCullough 'of New York, sec retary of the treasury during the close of Llncoln's administration and through Jolmsbn'is term, hat been appointed to the same position, vice Gresham resigned. John Pike of Bristol, Tenn., drove his two daughters from' home. They laid down to camp near a railroad and built a fire to keep warm. The dress of Mageie, the oldest, took fire and she waa burned, to a crisp. Idano has 88,000 citizens, and has its debt practically wiped out. Therefore it hankers to be admitted into the Union as a state, and the eovernor of the territory gives expression to the hankering In his annual report. TheUnltctyStates 'supreme court has ren>i "Hered~a~declaloh to the effect that an^JUH6B4 who ha« not been naturalized is not-arcltize-n of the United States, and therefore has no rights under the 14th ancL-iffth amendment*. The British goyjir-rrni^nt has suaolicd two 24-ptui.'d Eun&^or Sambro ieland, Newfoundland, to waiffvessels in danger. The reef is p e c u j h v r f v d a n g e i o u s a n d t h e t e r r i b l e d i s a s t e r t o - t h e D a n i e l S t e i n m a n l a s t s p r i n g l e d t o t h i s a c t i o n . BRM'i THE ""JtESf TONIC. • . LYDIA B. PIKKHAM'S . , VEGETABLE COMPOUND • . • 1« A rOSJTIVC CUKE FOR • . • All tlioKo p a i n f m ComplaliitN • a n d \^c»knes*»«'i s o CQIIUIKII * • » • * * • U o u r beat * * * * » * , • F l l M A L E P O P U L A T I O N . * . Prirc | 1 la liquid, pill or lr*c»(« fvnr. • Tta purpose U toltly for the legitimate tvtalinQ m diMOM a » d the relief of P"in, and that it doe. alt it claim* to do, thousand J of todies can gladly testify. * • It wiU cure entirely all Ovarian t r o u b l e , Inflvum* tion a n d Ulceration, F.iJllng and UU-piacemeutH, aud cou^equent bpinul VsVakn 1--88, a n d la particularl* a4apt*d t o the chuiige of life. • « • . * . • « • . • « • • It removes F&isitiifdtt, Flatulen'-v.destroyaallcrf^-liig for btimiiinitj , and r«livv«« Wmlfin^n at t l u BLotua- t>. It rure* Bloating. Uradachwj, Kervou» Prostiitiv., 3«nerai DebiUty, »leKi)l<-,s>«ieaH, Deprttttdon a n d Ii-di g-wtjoo. That f>-t-li!i^' of bearing down, caasinK paia, and backache, is al»u.yn p>-rnruiently eurad by lt« u.se. • S«Mjd Btarap to I.ynn, Mitsn., for p.it+.phlrtT Letterso< CtmndeiitikJIy an.twcnxl. i'ur wlkatdrugyM* CURE* A K D PJUfiTSBTTS Colds, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Coughs, Pneumonia, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache* Asthma* DIFFICULT BREATHING. Inquiry « * • • mTM iI rff rCiIPWJ -Wneolcl ij BDorriinllgin g* MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power H u n d r e d s of the best m e n in 30 State* and Territories u s e i t and will h a v e n o o t h e r ! RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! BatabU&hed over 33 years,wa have ample facilities to nil orders p r o m p t l y , and 1 to satisfaction of o u r c u s t o m e r s . Cat*-J l o f u e r a E E . Address * I n t h e s e c a s e s t h e R E A D Y B E L I E F s h o u l d b e applied freely over t h e affected parts until a burni n g aenaatiou in felt, a n d it will be f o u n d i n every case that t h e R E A D Y R E L I E F i s a quick, s a f e , powerful a n d reliable r e m e d y . I u severe c a s e s , when danger i s threatened, o n e o r two doses of D R . R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S will help t h e R E A D Y R E L I E F in affecting a c a r e . B a d w a y ' s R e a d y R e l i e f 1M a C o r e f o r e v e r y P a i n . H p r a i n n . B r a i s e s , Paint* i n t h e B a c k , C h e s t , o r L i m b * . . I t w a s t h e firat a n d it* t h e o n l y P a i n R e m e d y * That instantly stupe t h e rnoet e x c r u c i a t i n g pains, a l - lays inflammation, a n d cures p o n g e e t i o n s , whether of the L u n g s , S t o m a c h . Bowels, Or other glands o r o r - gans, by o n e application. A t e a s p o o n f u l in h;Uf a t u m b l e r o f water, will, i n a few m o m e n t s , cure Cramps, S p a s m s , S o u r S t o m - ach, N a u s e a , V o m i t i n g , Heartburn, N e r v o u s n e s s , Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, F l a t - ulency, and ail internal P a i n s . MALARIA in its Various Forms. There is n o t a remedial a g e n t i n this world that will cure F e v e r and Ague, a u d a l l other Malarious, Billious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, a n d other fevers, (aided by R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S ) s o qaickly aa R A D - W A Y ' S R E A D Y R E L I E F . P r i e e 5 0 e t a . p e r b o t t l e . Sold b y d r u g g i s t s . JOSEPH GILLOTXS STEEL PENS S o L o B r A I ± O F J U i H S ^ « B u « i c u r T H E W O r U D Q O t a M E ^ l A f c P X m S E X P 0 S I T 1 0 N - I 8 7 8 . T h i s m e d i c i n e , c o m b i n i n g I r o n w i t h p u r e v e g e t a b l e t o n i c s , q u i c k l y a n d c o m p l e t e l y f u r e s D y a v e p a l a , I n d i g e s t i o n , W e s U m e a s , I m p u r e B l o o d , flIalaria,C'Btlla a n d F e v e r s , a n d N B u r u l s r h t ; . M E A N E S T S N E A K I N T O W N . M a l a r i a l g a s e s s n e a k e d u p t h r o u g h t h e p o o r l y c o n s t r u c t e d d r a i n s a n d m a d e baby v e r y sick with m a l a r i a l fever. Baby w o u l d h a v e died b u t for t i m e l y use of B r o w n ' s I r o n Bittyrs. T h e r e is n o t h i n g m e a n e r in its w a y of c o m i n g , n o r w o r s e in its effects, t h a n this m a l a r j a ^ D E T R O I T , from t h e u n d e r g r o u n d r e g i o n s . M r s . M c D o n a l d , of N o w H a v e n , C o n n . , says, " F o r six y e a r s i s u i e r e d from t h e effects of m a l a r i a , but Brown1!* I r o n Bitters c u r e d m e e n t i r e l y . " T r y it w h e n m a l a r i a steals in a n d u n d e r m i n e s y o u r c o n s t i t u t i o u . I t will givo relief. HALL'S [atarrhfflre on a VI H VY S T R A W S . ^ - Cholera is on the increase In Paris. Three thousand Colorado miner* are strike. Henry Fawcett, poatmasU'i1 gcneial of Great Britain, la dead. Quebec has a water famine. The fluid 1? worth 5^to 10 cents a gallon. NOT. 27 is the day appointed by President Arthur as Thanksgiving day. Floods in eastern Spain have done great, damage'to crops ancrTsroperty.' 1 Toklo and Yokohomo were severely shaken by an earthquake November 8. f> Nine rae* were killed by a boiler explosion atJNewOrleanson the Sth inst. Faaital outrages on Christians by, Chinese mobMM reported from Hong Kong. Mfio— engaged in the election riot* in "tTafagrUk, La., bavc been arrootod. Canada is making preparations for a fine display at the world's fair in New Orleans. The Chinese government is adverse to any mediation betwen that country and France. Gen. Gordon is reported to have been killed at the time of his capture. The report is not beHeved. Cholera has broken out again in F^AiTce. Expert* pronounce it the genuiae' French cholera. For the week endir>e^NevT8, one million dollars in bullion waa-iihipped. from France for the United StateB. receipts of internal .revenue from all •adrees for tbe year ending June 30, 1SS4, w e n $311,590,039. A storm along the coast destroyed a half »aoilllon dollars' wortk of property a t Quebecand places adjicent. ... Thomas Shaw M. P. for Halifax, Eng., baa been been appointed to succeed the late Post master-general Fawcett. Issue of standard dollars for the week ending November 1, $r0l,994; corresponding period last year, $871,490. The week from Nov. 9 to 16 will be celebrated as the centennis' anniversay of the M. E. Church in the United States. TheTicbbome claimant has commenced a series of meetings In London with a view to bringing his claim before the public. lien. Wolseley telegraphs from Cairo, under date of Nov, 5, to the effect that Gen. Goraon is still in poWssion .of Khartoum. Riotous miners in the Hocking Vattey burned bridges and destroyed other valuable property. The governor waa appealed to for aid. A fire damp explosion in a Belgium mine Nov. 8 resulted inHh* death of 30 miners, and a n E T p l m l n n 1» n n TTnprHnh r-nlUfiry rtn t h n Is Recommended by Physicians! g 100 mm FAi&TvE 1 We manufacture and sell it with a p o s i t i v e guarantee that it will cure any c a s e * a n d wo w i t t - f o r f e i t t h e a b o v e a m o u n t if it Tails in a single instance, It 19 u n l i k e any oth-r Catan+uj^medy,as tith ise tIaJki beond * intIfe rynoau lalrye ,' t raoucbtliend ^gr ituh*p Tohnis- . d i s t r e s s i n g d i s e a s e , ask y o u r D r u g g i s t for it, a n d ACCEPT NO miTATIOK OR STTBITITUtE. If h a h a s n o t g o t i t , s e n d t o u s a n d w e w i l l f o r w a r d i m m e d i a t e l y . Price, 75 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio, HOSjETTtt^ SITTERS H o a t e t t e r ' s S t o m - a c h Bitter* i s a fine b l o o d , d e p irent, a rational c a t h a r 1 c and superb a t t l - b l l - i o u s speciflo. i t raliltes t h e f a l l l n a a n - lerirle* o f t h e d e b l l - (ltated. a n d c h e c k s p r e m a t u r e d e c a y b u l l o u s r e m i t t e n t , d y s p e p s i a and b o w - el c o m p l a i n t s a r e a m o n g t h e e v i l s w h i c h i t r e m o v e s . In tropical c o u n - tries, w h e r e t h e liver a n d b o w e l s a r e o r r o n s m o s t u n f a v - o r a b l y atfwcted by rfbeoomblned Influe n c e <>t c l i m a t e , dlet^l and w a t e r , It la a v e r y n e c e s s a r y fftlaguard. For s a l e by ail Drufnrtsts a n a I>ealern g e n c a r i l y . I t i s a n u n f a i l i n g r e m e d y for D i s e a s e s o f tLe K i d n e y s a n d L i v e r . I t i s i n v a l u a b l e for D i s e a s e s p e c u l i a r t o W o m e n , a n d a l l w h o l e a d s e d e n t a r y l i v e s . It d o e s n o t Injure t h e t e e t h , c a u s e h e a d a e h e ^ r - - p r o d u c e c o n s t i p a t i o n — o i h n Trm medicines cf.i. It e n r i c h e s a n d purifies t h e b l o o d , s t i m u l a t e ? t h e a p p e t i t e , a i d s t h e a s s i m i l a t i o n o f food, rel i e v e s H e a r t b u r n a n d . B e l c h i n g , a u d s t r e n g t h - e n s t h e m u s c l e s a n d n e r v e s , • ° For I n t e r m i t t e n t Y e v e r s , L a s s i t u d e , L a c k o f E n e r g y , &c, i t h a s n o e q u a l . JO®- T h e g e n u i n e h a s a b o v e t r a d e m a r k a n d Crossed r e d l i n e s o n w r a p p e r . T a k e n o other. •kdc ^i.ly by BM>WS lUKWCM. CO., SALTIXOKE, I D , David Preston & Co., BANKERS MICHIGAN. ESTABLISHED 18S2. W e I r a c s a e l a *6n6rM i U D I I S S BUBIUBSS. P r o m p t a n d careful a t t e n t i o n t o C o l l e c t i o n s o n s a y part o f t h e globe. W e buy a n d sell alt c l a s s e s of reliable securities— United S t a t e s , State, County, T o w n a n d School District B o n d s . Ciood REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Land w a r r a n t s a n d c h o i c e c o m m e r c i a l paper. Int e r e s t a l l o w e d o n t i m e d e p o s l s t s . Careful attentK)n v e n t o t h e a c c o u n t s o f o u t o f t w n B a n k s a n d a n k e r ; . D A V I D VRBSTON ft CO. T H E SURE CURE "—••••"" FOR • " " • • • • • • " K9DNEY DISEASES. ~X1V^R COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. iMYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. " E i d n c y - W S r t ~ i £ tho most Bucccsafol r e m e d y I e v e r u s e d . " Drr-B^C. Eallou, M o n k t o a , V t . " K i d n e y - W o r t i s a T » * y s r e l i a b l e . " Dr. K. N . Clark, 8 0 . BTtfttvVt. "Kidn c y - W o r t has cured m y w lfe after txvoycarg | suffering." D r . C. M. S u m m e r U n , S u n H i l l , Q-». IN THOU8ANDS OF CASES It has c u r e d w h e r e aU else had failed, It is mild, but efficient, C E R T A I N I X I T 8 A C T I O N , b u t harmless i n a l l cases. t 3 T l t c l e a n s e s t h e B l e e d a n d S t r e n g t h e n s a n d g i v e s N e w L i f e t o a l l t h e important o r g a n s of S / t h e b o d y . T h e n a t n r a l action o f t h e K i d n e y s la restored. T h e Iiivor la olemmed-of a l l disease, and t h e B o w e l s m o v e freely a n d healthfully. I n this w a y t h e w o r s t ^ « — « « - 1 » « « 1 ^ 1 1 » ^ _Bj from t h e s y s t e m , * 2 T h e B U Y E R S ' GITIDT: is issued Sept, and March, each year: 221 p a g e s ^ J x 11J inches, with over 3 , 3 0 0 illustrations— a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or u ^^^BjBfetv family use. Tells how to " J 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ order, and g i v n exact kg ^ A —cost of »v-»- erything you H ^ ^ H use, drink, eat, wear, or ^^^^^W h a v e f a n with. These ^ • l ^ invaluable hooko contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. t r e will mail a cony F r e e to an/address wpon receipt of t h e postage—8 cents. Let us heav from yon* Respectfully, ' MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. H t * • « » , W a b a s h A v e n u e C h i c a g o . H i . same day killed 15 men! College atadenta and citizens at Obeflln, 0 , , Farms in Michigan l ) « s c r i o t W o a n d l»rtee-l-lafc n o w r e a J y ( « f F K B E D I S T R I B U T I O N ^ Over »J0 ttrst-olass F a r m s . raji«j; FQICS, t l 0 0 UQTHD 0B DBT, SOLD BY DBtGQWTS, D r y c a n be s e n t b y m a i l . W E L L S , R I C H A R D S O N A C O . B u r U n g t o n V t . KIDNEY-WQRT Magic Lanterns Outdone b y tne HOW TO WIN AT CARDS, DICE, «fec, A 8 V R K T H I X 6 ! S e n t V r e e t o ~ A n y o n e . — I manufacture sod kee;> coDitantljon hand erer? article nsedi Ibytbe»portlngfr«i.mit7toWlN wlttf In games of chance, tiead fnr Dmm I moth circular. Addr*«a VICSCTDAH.' 06 u d 67 S U M S BtrMt, *rw Tark O i j . CHESHIRE SWINE ^ e w - B « « d i n Most of t h « S t a t e s . n u n J S e n d f o r P r i c e List a n d I l l u s t r a t e d circular. W. Q S M I T H & C o , MansBeld, Ohlc F r u i t a n d G a r d e n L a n d s i n C o l o r a d o . In 5 and 10 acre tracts. Low Price. Long Terms to settlers or ton-r<»ident». Adiirese for particulars, W. E. FAB'OR, Trulta, Colo. F L A C K to s e c u r e a t h o r o u g h and useful e d u c a t i o n t s a i t h e Q B A i c n KAPLD9 (Mich.) BC8INX8* COLL K I . W r l t e f o r C o l l e g e J o u r n a i C. O. S W K N S B U R Q . DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier. F o r ' t h e cure of all Chronic Diseases, Ohronio R h e u m a t i s m , Scrofuhi, Glandular bwelling, Hacking, Dry C o u g h , Canceroua Affections, 8yphilitic C o m - plaints, B l e e d i n g of t h e L u a g s , Dyspepsia, Water Brash, White S w e l l i n g s , T u m o r s , P i m p l e s , B l o t c h e s , Eruptions o f t h e F a c e , Ulcers, Skin a n d H i p D i s - eases, Mercurial Diseases, F e m a l e ComplainU, G o u t , Dropsy, Rickets, Salt l i h e u m , Bronchitis, C o n s u m p - tion, Kidney, Bladder, Liver C o m p l a i n t s , etc. SCROFULA, W h e t h e r transmitted from parents or acquired, i s within t h e curative range of the S A R S A P A R L ^ L I A N R E S O L V E N T . C u r e s h a v e been made whero persons have b e e n afflicted with Scrofula from their youth u p Lo 20, 30, and 40 years of age, by - Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Address, A t c n U W a n t e d ! It will p a y p e r s o n s w a n t i n g profitable e m p l o y m e n t t o write for e x t r a t e r m s f o r t h e o e s t and f a s t e s t selliDir Pictorial B o o k s , Bibles and A l b u m s , t o N A T I O N A L P U B . CO.. Philadelphia. Pa., a n d Chicago. 111. W A N T E D • X P B R I B K C K D BOOK A O t N T S . A d Tf « 1 1 I 6 U d r t „ w R M B R W L N , Detroit, Mich JBHSffi Mich. Lean Teleg raa ai or whsrVflaai It's a paying business. Situndoag •l.Gouega.. A.rpjnpdy m m p n i w l nt' ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential t o purify, heal, repair and invigorate t h e broken-down and wasted body— Q U I C K , P L E A S A N T , S A F E and P E R M A N E N T in its treatm e n t a n d cure. S O L D B Y D R U G G I S T S . Price, $1.00 per bottle. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS F o r t h e cure of all disorders o f t h e S t o m a c h , Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, N'ervous Diseases, L o s s of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, In digestion,Dyspepsia. B i l i o u s n e s s , Fever, Inflammation o f t h e B o w e l s , Piles a n d all derangements of the Internal Viscera. P u r e l y vegetable, containing uo mercury, minerals, or deleterious d r u g s . F r l e o . 2 5 VtH p e r b o x . Sold by a h d r u g g i s t s . READ "FALSE AND TRUE." S e n d a letter s t a m p to K A D W A Y k CO , N o . 32, Warren Street, N e w York. f y ~ I n f o r m a t i o n worth thousands wilt be seut to y o u . W . N . I I . l > * - 4 « R J U T s l A n a Arbor. Mien OPIUM n o r p t i i n e r ! a J U a t d i r » d I n I t t o 2 0 d a y * . X o p a y t i l l C a r e * . Dtt. J. S T J U ' K E N S . L e b » u o u . OLla. A $25.00 WATCH FOR ONLY $5.27. 200,000 watches less than cost to make- REAl) OUR OFFER: Twentyfive Dollars A CHANCE AND BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME. W h a i r.lt nt>\\ f p u p < > i > IIIHHI l i n v c l o l i v r ' I s H i i l i s c r i b * c r x . A lai'K*' w u h M T i p t i o i i I i ^ t b r i i i d w h e m y n d i c r i i s i n g p u t r o n n f t f . 'l'f. •- -;i!.' nt' .1'" • • •: .-.:]_• -iw •'••:.- •' i ... ;.a ^n'i • |!'.ti- !.-'..• r. X'I it- T'ii: i-VL >M : m , :. . N S ; " :ii-i':i!'<-r. \ \ " h;f.. • :.. 1< >; r»-i 1 tii • i i v ' . v :'i.' !: >, • : a:n'r^.':,;ir • i^iiii [.• .'.•[ Inn.' i" :•• - -V'I-I ''.!<• <T"' . A i • ; . ; ' " i . : . - - _ ! / < • . . : . •.•. : ; ; • 1 , '.i • : . ; " . . ' ; • • , L : : i• i • • : ' • • i ' . - - ! • > C0.G00 AMERICAN LEVER WATCHES; • \ r \ W i i i c i ' l ' S NS ;t«-ll w . l ! iHI'll'.lV. .1. hr\.M T t v r -: t --:11:11. •• i n :!•.• I.L;-".1 t: I I I M T , - • s ;;:-• l!.:;.1.- V l u i i i i t K i t i i n .::::1 ul *<l\ : a t i i i u i i i r :i • I.. ! tVi'in r::. il a:: 1 :.!•.• !,.'!i :-•:::••. i:.ak;ii'.' :t • I - ' :i aor.tl xtrci!*: liitii'Ui'opcr. 1-: -r »1-1 ». : : - *t:: H T I I T !•> :. 'i'1..-', c:i!i <.,>•• -.>ia 'MtffHCTTTB ,i 1. - •». i-i»i . 3£otr if aw rttu B ? ' 7 fit* tt'Klitl- CHI HiitfU for "fry •• tJJeiH rout, itrttd a*ii'!tifotit bt) OHV cculi't;ct. . V » uttrh a fair otter irss* rrrt\ iuat!f bt-forc! W.' v.: :1 soi>.J til's \ , \ r -. r,,:-.»iv pi.rt t>( th-' T*n:t,.-U S t a t ^ l i y i'CKi-itcrtMl l u u i l <'t : • ( • n i a i l i i In T.\- prfK«< i;;vai r u c ^ u • f >^.'27. . 'i'hi- :- !• - s tlimi rii8t.; Kni'ha::. t ftwI'lritv. "j.'•>.*.'' :i:iil t'-U t h e m h t h i s i i i i i s i tit'iii ,TV 1.' it.lr • -11 i n , " t •nt it. vrat < r iri. !l at nc.ainl uiioiii'f>('<>iv!iig thi n-tuni rhi.' following ta:r 1 • w n t t ' h uutr-.u't: T h e M o d a l o f M e r i t (N. Y. A m . Inrtirntc Fair. 1; ii t. nwanlcd t o onr tunv, c'irr»]i and original l a n t e r n f,>r TrojtM'tirfg nrnl I^'ianr'nt-* i>i'».iii!\ry l'hot^rnpl-.s ('liri>ttio Cardi, »0rnt> l v t u r e s , i ti'. Works likonwffic; delitthtsand mystiti:'i W M K H I V . t'soinl t o Tot-tniiS ATti^tsand t o every l.miilv\vunti:ikr Homo Amnsoniont. l ' r l o e » , » » . a o » n « l * i . " . . O v o r S J O O l » l o t u r t - . n o n t fr*e w i t h t ' v o i v I * . < i l y o p t l « - a n . O v r r S O f l B r M n t l f n l l ' l c i u r o n i n c o l o r * , f o r S I . Full nr.d free dosorii'ttLyn.oirc.uhr. M u r r a y Mill P U b n C O ^ , 1 2 9 B . 2 8 t h S t . , N . Y . .>nsiili'r.i:j. in if tlio t'ii-t t'f. .it tbe puM^l Ine Cur W.ilrh t'nr f' -t, v\ huh W.I:L!I y-.ir fr. in ,|.t|o ti> s"r.'t <<>"• liit'if:' !'" me il'.itiiis \,]v rntiTr- jMs". v---ir ^ Ibt«vl.'al l>->4 t'4ht> y irni, h'itlil an'tl'Tiu I have r#i;t'iv("ii » n l fir, J r^'t r tll<.' Fiirm, F<<-Ui i>ti< j«(<vV'Mii»l rmi/ii ha • i l n. >,U"Trt.< * tliH kmtrlfmn l.f »er l l n n l - j , therfrnr** ] jir- •. -:i • <i« I \ .lyijiet^t 1'iii' t\\f y.\.\ IT >uiit i, YOl HAVK HAD IT 0 \ K VKAR. it is jis ivprem'nuvl and aftrr a thorough examout. si £n and return iv blaiik'ciintract like the u JIOXEV m)\\m) o\ THK p.m:u TILL In order:nt,* ihe watoh \<nt must say in vour letter tluit if ination of t o n d u y * tiie w;iteh. e:ves sutisi'iuuion you will till above, whiob is s<'n"t \v.;h ^ie:i v.nroh. O u r l o s s v o i i r wnin. n i u l h o w w o n r e g o i n g to make anything out of this transaction. Someone asks, "ILAV iiu u u iii'ik'" ur. v..;;r liiss?" Simply this wav. We lose money at first, but it will be good ad- vert. ill:: Kvefv i>.TSOU wi-„i cetsftwateh will tx; a subi-criber. "How do you know?" Why. a man that pets our wiitrh will >tnv \v,ih us Un-aus,- he has got d o u b l e w h a t n c p n i a xor. u n m i s l o t 01 I U V . U W 1 - w n t o l i P s w r N l i n l l lo«i> l i t t v t h o u s a n d d o l l a r * , but this k»« will secure us HX),000 new subscribers to oui-Ki-vr. whioh will nuike our v.ibsoription hot o v e r ' ^ 5 0 , O O O . With our present circulatjon of 150.000 Fi'.bsiTitx-rs. our advert ism** 'wtroua»*v is $WXX) a year, and wc have 8.000 lines of Bi«ce per month which, with our inon*u.-vd list. wi'U muke our reveiiiCa from this source alono $ 1 * 2 0 , 0 0 0 for the year. Deducting loss nn rvAt.h. and eiuT.-nt exix'tisi-s will leave us a profit of about $30,000 for the year. Furthermore, should HIT est::::-ite i.n «ilvert:-itii; receipt* prove too largo, w e will have due us from subscribers $100,000, which we i':':;u: ^ . ^ 1 , ;is even1 'watch will have proved so good that every man is strre t o pay. You see now how wv projH>se'to lote >uonf>/ to male money and give every person a oenefit a n d Bell the watch les$ t'tau coat t>> tiiii/ii^ftirtuiw We know this offer will demoralize the watch busineBS of tins coiUitry, but i t is w n ' imin for himself in this ago of newspaper war, and if w e give our readers a w a t c h T H A T W I L L C O M l ' A K K m i d 1M n s g o o d nn a n y o n e h u n d r e d D O L L A R w a t c h f o r 9^.^7 w e propose t o d o it und cive thcni tholvnorit of our capital. In this way we benefit our subscribers and by so doing help ourselves as well, it is n<> uie ixxist to .<(*•/ that this iratch lookn as tcell aa a hundred-dollar repeater. Reader, there is an immense amount of satisfaction in displaying a beautiful watch. Here is a n opportunity for you to show a watch as l>eaut:ful,fnr 85.27 as vour rich neighbor shows for one hundred dollars. T O S H O W T H A T l ) l K O F F E R I S S Q U A R E w o will send » copy of t h e paper and" t h e A m e r i c a n L e v e r W a t c h by exptWK V. O . D M subject to examination, upon receipt of f 1 M to gnaranu v charces lv>th ways. The receiver accepting the watch will have to pay a balance of $3.77 and express charvos to his plmv. Whero ^:zi cash is sent in advance we pay all charges and guarantee safe delivery. T h i s is viHir opportunity. Don't lot it paw; if you do you will regret it. T h e offer is open for sixty days from d.i'tc. \ t y>xi want to make husband, brother or friend a handsome present,-this is yottr t i m e , 8 e n a money bv evpress. iHxti^lliv order, poatal note or regin-tered letter. A Will take 2-cent postage • ^ T r * Addrese F A R M , F I E L D A N D S T O C K M A N . B r y a n t B i o o k , 6 7 « B S D M * * o r « S t . , Chi ® III. scrip T h e Obtest Medicine in t h e W o r l d is probablV D r . J S A A C T H O M P S O N ' S eleorated Eye Wate 'his artteM Is a e a r e f u U y prepared physician's i Iptton, a n d h a s b e e n in c o n s t a t c e n t u r y , a n d notw1th«tandln« . . . pret t o n . n t u s e f o r n e a r l y a "' .. t h e m a n y other p r e p a r a t i o n s t h a t h a v e been i n t r o d u c e d Into the m a r k e t , t h e aala o f this a r t i c l e t s c o n s t a n t l y Increasi n ^ f r o m «0 t> ao6 a ^ y e s a t wrtoe* f r o m 1 ¾ t•> tlUO.. tng. If t h e d i r e c t i o n s a r e f o l l o w e d i t will n e v e r f a l l per ac r e . TT n e pr emium. f a rm of 700 acre* at 17b per We particularly u m i * t n e acre A d d r e s s » e o W S n o v e r . Real E s t a t e a n a L o a n A g e n t , 103 U r U w o l d J W P e t r o t t , Mioh. attefltton of phytlounsto its merits. John L. Thompson, Sons, St Co.. Troy, Ni Y. ?ositl% *\* e n r e S I C K - H I A D A O ^ S , B i l i e u s n e s s ULOOI1 . - O I 8 0 N , a n d S k i n D i s e a s e * (ON*{ PI ^ n a v e n o e q u a l . — " I n n d t a s s a a v a l n a h l e Cathartia l T } e ! , V . , V l d . * l L ^ I Z * ^ • a d B O W E l C o m p . A l n t . , K A L A B I A . f! PIT i.L A^rkOSE). F o r « e m o 4 e C o n i p a m t e t h e « c *?iU» >thaitir<anrt V l v s r P i l l ^Tr> T» UK. P ^ m » , Mon-Hoerfo. y i a . I n m y p t a o t t e e I u s e n o o t h e r . - J . DenUJ^on. > t J ^ ^ W U t . J c m ^ a - _ 8 o i d e v e r y w E all f e t U Ota, tB a*aeM>e.. V a i u a b u i N f ^ ^ a a o a V B i S 1 < C C A K S O K * cd »C 0»' o e n t T j +->' to. & > • \ f'.V ^ U , „ i i ,.ij ,'• " U J . i ' l iJJ.. OUR NEIGHBORS HOWELL. From our Correspondent.. Dull day tor the Democrats—hurrah. Mr. Sykes and wife,. oi Pinckney, were in town last week. T. J. W,atts, of South Lyon, spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr, Baker, brother-in-law to Mr. Wilber, the druggist, was buried last Sunday; there was a large funeral. Miss Hamilton, of Cleveland, is visiting the Misses Jewett. After a long illness, Mi. Mason died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. The Verdict UNADILLA^ From our Correspondent A. G. Weston has gone to Howell as pne of the canvassing board. Daniel Chatman's new barn is nearly ready for use. There is to be a dance at the rink Friday evening^ov. 21st. Jshn Hudson received quite a serious fall a few-daysa^o. Edith DuBois has been to Jackson to visit her aunt. Rev. Kershaw and wife were at Stockbridge a few days ago visiting S. P. Reynolds' family. Wm. Bird and wife, of South Lyon, are visiting Unadilla Birds and other relatives this week. The M, E. Society at R. Barnum's last week, was largely attended, and proved a grand success. Receipts over $16. Will and Jennie May are sure their little daughter is nicer than any other baby jn town. She came ,home Sunday evening, Nov. 2d. Mrs. C. D. Bird has removed to her eister's, Mrs. K. C. Marshall's, to stay through the winter. I expect several of the UnadiHa young people will attend the masquerade at the Pincknev roller rink Thursday evening, they will not stay to the dance, however. We came very near having a fight in town Saturday night, something new for Unadilla, and it caused quite an excitement. Mr. and Mrs. Potter have gone to Ingham to spend a couple of weeks visiting their many friends and relatives in that county. Wm. Gilbert, one of the oldest residents here,| intends to move to Jackson this week, he will be missed very much, as well as his daughter, Anra, who has been a faithful worker in the Sabbath school for years. How we did,, get paddled on our birthday, Nov. 8th, and we got some very nice presents too,. Of the people is that* the place to buy goods cheap is at the 44 9 9 Goods Store! ART NEEDLEWORK! BKHIGK' TKANSKKIi PATTERNS - -AND KMIIKOIDKRY SILKS., .._..._ Over IKK) shades of fine imported eililmmlery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible toall. We have j u s t put in a lull line of thefe silks *o accompany the Briggs Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please call -and see-the silks ajfd receive live samples of Briggs1 Patterns. VVINCHKLL'S DHUG STORE. ,v. LOOK AT THESE LOW P R I C E S : — 20 lbs. Good Brown Sugar for SI 00. 16 lbs. Best Brown Sugar for $1 00. 6 lbs. Best Roasted Rio Coffee for $1 00. "~ 8. lbs. Good Green Rio Coffee for $1 00. . 5 lbs. 50 Cent Japan Tea for $2 00. 5¾ lbs. Best Japan Tea Dust for $1 00. WE ARE SELL': G 6000 PRINTS AT 5 CTS PER Ytt BEST PRINTS 6 CTS. INDIGO BLUE PRINTS 8 CTS. PER YD. L.. JE?, BEEBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. * Picture Framing, Repairing, Etc. WEST MAIH KTKKBT, BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. 1 Having the agency for the Kalama- 200 Buggies and Cutters those wishing to buy a good buggy cheap would do well to call on me. Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. TEAM FOR SALE! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sound, well matched, and excellent workers. Any one desiring such a team will do we II to look.at them. .__..: James T. IJaman. Handsome line of fancy goods, books and games, Japanese novelties, art goods, etc., arriving at NVinchell's Drug Stored/Call and see them. Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. Good Large Size Comforters $100 each. We are showing a very Complete Line of Dress Goods, consisting 6T~Alapacas, Cashmeres. Brocades, Ottoman Cloths, Plain "and Plaid Flannel^ Etc. S H A W L S ! A VERY LA".GE AND COMPLETE LINE AT VERY LOW PRICES! CLOAKS, we are closing out at greatly reduced prices. Ti y a package of Hulnian's "Delicious ^ps^Coffee; a -pises o£ Glassware with every package. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Apples taken at highest Market Price. We-guarantee low prices and good goods. YQLLRS TRULY,' • LAKIN & SYKES: PUtGKttEY- _ MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing. Including g HORSE SHOEING. Shop-buck of Mann's Block, PINCKNKT D E T R O I T a, CLEVELAND. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30o. m. T H E $ a . 2 5 R O U T F Week days-btandard Time. T H E $ 3 . 0 C R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. If. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. II. For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilla Cheboygan St. Ignace and ricTUftrsom: MACK I N AC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, fi LAK'iTOORTO PfCTUKESQUE MACKIMAC historical and descriptive of this Great H istoric Summer Resort and Sanitarium. No, 10 Wayne St.. Detroit, Ml oh. * R A P I D T R A N S I T Wli •. * .. • r> . . ii • MT jiiNikii I y i t:-:i >v cn»tT Manufacturer,- nL 11 •• r:it>-tio;*II%• Scaled Goods, J'ickles, Preserved, ece,, 55 and :>1 Jefferson, A v e , DETROIT, MICH. NO PATENTJiO^AY -To the Afflicted^ PATENTS Obtain t'<>¥- Mechanical Devices, Com- Siiice the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more per- /manen^ cures and given better satisfaction' on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in°all climates has made it known as a safe and. reliable agent to employ against all aches.and pains, which* are the forerunners of more serious-disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always„reheving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its thnely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera mor bus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, imong cl "" it an invaluable-remedy to be keptaland disorders among children, makes ways on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never wilT I t is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when -cures are possible. Call at WINCHKW'M DBUO STORE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. Every man's life lies within the present; the past is spent and the future ia uncertain,—Marcus^Aurelius. pounds, Designs und Labels. All preliminary examinations a-= to patentability of inventions, free. Our "(Juide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Louis' BAGGER & coY SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASmNGT0N,D.C; Bakery & Restaurant • MQW OPEN AND BEADY FPR BUSINESS! We are still making large additions to our stock of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. SIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONERY, Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunches s t a l l hours. OyatrrB and all delicacies in their season. We have a line of fresh groceries, a zeojkasBortmput of tea from a>to?5 cents a p o u n d ^ Highest price paid for Butter and Kegs. Cpfne and Bee ns. We will give you good geoda ajtff fair prices. II, L A WHENCE, FKOPK. S$ r - ¾ FANCY-GOODS, Pictures and Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Books, Games, Toys, Japanese Novelties, Etc., Etc. TOBACCOS, KEROSENE^OIL. Everything in our line a H STATIONS. WEST BOtfND TRAINS. Gall and see us when in town. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. No. 6. No. 4. No. a. S. Mixed. Pass. Pa* RlOQEWAY 9:55 a.m. 5:55 a . m . 7:4* a. m. Armada, 10-10 ft:)fi 8:00 Romeo 10:^0 Sifts 8:8fl Rochester, 11:.¾. 7:1() 8 : ¾ x. Pontiac * a r - •12;4'* P- m- ^=35 »:!» ^ i x o m , 2:.0 8 : « 10:10 South L y o a { ^ ; | | S ^ m - $ $ - - Hamburg, 4:0.5 U:12 PlNCKNEY......... 4.:40 1!;30 Mount Ferrier,... 5:15 n ; s o Stockbridge, .... ft :35 12:08 p. m. Henrietta, H:n5 12:80 JACKSON ^ . - . &:45p.m. ..'. ! ' . , i 8 : 5 o p . m . STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. No. 8. • Mixed. Paw. JACKSON 7:i)0a. ra. 4:20p. m. Henrietta, 7:45 4:45 Stockbridge...., 8:15 5:0ft Mount Ferrier,. h:32 5:15 PlNCKNEY (N:10 5:SS Hainhurg MAO 6:08 \ ar 10:15 No. 1. PMB. South Lyon Wixom Pontiac \ ar...1-2,:¾) p. m. 8:lfS ) dp JO :55 11:30 BT3T 6:50 7:» • . . A . . . . ^ . ^ . - At the old gtand, "Beebe fetore," West Main Street, PincknovP Rochester, 1:40 Romeo ^:35 Armada,..,.* 3:05 RiDGEWAY • •••• a=M 1:05 /i>^5 10:30 10:50 5:00 a m 6:tt 6:0» 6:10 6:85 7:06 7 : » 7:88 All trains run hy "'central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J.BiPPrlCCKERK.. JOSEPHTjIinKSftN, Bi^perintendent. »aeral Manafst. V _ . > j _ r 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 13, 1884 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08f7ff3ee23a94acc0de9c9d42f2cc90.pdf 3fdf52b31633dfb7b69844609f9198ee 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. ?*>L;X3fc PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THUBSDAY, NOV. 13, 1908, No4& (pnp >*£' > If LOCAL N E W S . Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach ^jiver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SH A WOWS A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarks bly handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. GOT VV\t <fi ?wa\!tan, 6Mfo*\ «ni Ht\ Ttecw we Wr^er Wuft ewr There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chanoe to see how the tide of fashon has set. We want a chance to convince you,that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy- Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. &kA£i . ^ . A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ - A ^ A This Week's Specials. 10 Pieces Fancy Kibbon 8c yd 120 pair Cotton Bed Blankets at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.25. Misses 15c Black Hose .lie pr Comfortables '.. 98c, $1.25 Dress Ginghams 8c 10c Linen Crash 8c Pine weather the part week. Fowlerrille also wants a telephone exchange. Florence Andrews spent Sunday with Beth Swartboat. Election over—a fine day—Saturday was a dull day in town. Mrs. F. M. Peters and children spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. Born, to Fred Milne and wife of Dexter. Thursday last a 12) pound boy. The Misses Boyle and Halstead entertained their mothers from Leslie, Do You Like a Good Bed? n Sftttte^stTMlfttslit 'NfoVn, &eAV*s\ lft.\M«*' atA GMtAnfe't Cotton axAADooV AtavtarotaT So \o iacVaotvs. &rnwr\e* S^edsXa Sataxtoft, Hon. fc. Soda 5c Salmon 10c Men's work shirts. 44c 15c Coffee 10c Rice 4c Best apron Gingham 6c For the Best Values in Shoes, Felts and Rubbers A t l o w p r i c e s , g o t o JACKSON'S SATURDAY. Special Notice * On account of the change to be* made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on 9r before November 1st. Respectfully Yours, & CADWELL. the past week, Mrs. Albert Wilson and grandma Wilson were guests of Mrs. £. W. Martin one day last week. Mrs. K. H. Crane entertained the "matrons club" right royally, at her home last Friday eyening. We have added nearly twenty new subscribers the past two weeks and taken 0¾ two. Let the good work go on. About twenty-five couple assisted at the dedication of Alex Mclntyre's new barn Friday evening and report a fine time. We see by the Democrat that Anna Fitzsimmons and Kate O'Connor have returned from Idaho and are with their lather in Howell. This place was visited Saturday evening by a traveling hardware store and proceeded to sell the people (?) a few shears, knives, razors, etc. Mrs. Steila Graham has been in Dexter tho past week assisting in the care of her grandson, the infant son of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Milne. Sat the Methodist church next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "Education, Secular and Sacred.1' Everybody invited, especially the teachers and pupils of the Pincknny High school. The annual meeting of thd Livingston county Association of farmers clubs will te held in the court house at Howell, Tuesday, Dec. 2, commencing at 10*30 a. m. Bear in mind the date and place. Arrangements are being made and invitations have been printed for the second annual thanksgiving ball to be given by the F. & A. M. lodge of this place, at tbe opera house thanksgiving § veiling, Nov. 27. The social parties given by this order are of a refined character and pleasant events. There will be a flower show and sale at the Pottysville school house on Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21, conducted by the teacher, Miss W in a f red Peters. The moneys derived from show and sale will go for a school library. Miss Peters bas our thanks for a boquet of chrysanthemums. _ If you should be called from life by tbe relentless hand of death, would your family be provided for? The Knights ot the Maccabees, the largest beneficiary society in Michigan, are offering a special rate tor a limited time. The Mace a bees were organized twenty-one years ago and have had only 103 assessments and ha* paid out in death claims 16,333,803, in old age and disa'nlty, $372,885. Over $18,000 bas been paid in Pi nek nay and vicinity. If you do not carry insurance, join "the yountf man's order," Th* Knights ot the Modern Maccabees. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the belt in the market, regardless of the price, bat it will be sold for the yresent at 12.60 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefnnded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Staler fit Son. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIM6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich 'T")n Edward A. Bowman, STOfcE , . HOWELL. - atort laiffawat Ha Beat. KWILTIB v ui ' PRETTY THIM8* IttruHwIg " —8tan^_^ * Btst place Is \m to km MHJ, Tttt HMIMM lltt JM. E. A. BOWMAN. ONE WEEK ONLY, Dayton, the Dansville Jeweler, will be in Pincknej^with the largest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties. 4 Ever shown in Livingston county. Do not forget [the place and dates, J a c k s o n ' s S t o r e * P i n c k n e y , FROM DEC. 8, TO 13. FINE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. i S&hVe han & Shehan, Dansville. R e f e r e n c e s : i Crossman's Bank Williamston. (The Dispatch, Pinckney. Some Odds and Ends t In Misses" and Children's Wool Underwear to close Come and see prices In Cotton Underwear to close. The prices will auit yon Call and see onr Pontiac All Wool Coat, tbe best Work Coat made for tbe money Our Kersy All Wool Pant* are of the best make and all good patterns. Call and see them A nice line of Fleeced lined Stockings for children all Black Cat Goods, yon know what that means' .vK:l rJ& • v - +• •M "1YJ ••<*'V» • " V " " ' * • * » M-: • M M t C Specials on Groceries Saturday, Nov. 15, Buckwheat We have just been adding som* more new buckwheat machinery and are now on the market for good mill;ng tankwheatand alao do onatom grinding. We bate aa com* plete and fine a line of hnc*wheat machinery aa any in this part of the afete. Frt> daya arejinr bockwheat days. . H PETERS, Prop. PfoetneyFteaxingJiHW. 10 Bare of Good Soap for 25c Package of Matches for do Package of 15c Coffee at 10c Package of Malt-to 10c * / /.- fyodon't cJaya Coffee To fill this want \ The style is fine Tba drink » perfect It is ffosraateed to yon in avary respect. For sale only in 1-pound fltnoy bag* and thippad ;naa air tight can to as to preserve the chow* arose* of th* Q # t v Tr^ltf^yoaifUltiwaysbjoyiW -'-«5 ^ : . W. W BAfiNAKD. ^ ~j' ' f t . •• *r: sh *"!• 5SB M•i MminWi ss T"""*' i V *' ir z •*i»m*>**m>i**+1mm»aim0m!m M M SJ^^IT^:^;'^'1" -V y»r * -•• •*-' • " . < • * . ' - • . V Y \ # . ..> ;«* ,r,' 4»', _'i. I'm'.,!,. ww ?.''. .'!• S*£V /:?'•. ^ • * l*i''/.t1.M¾f°a.'., . 3 I "il.v- :*•• • & • * > « • 1 •. . P '?*••: y -v ft- • > . % T 3tf* <*-«vfH~"i",'./;..-, f>;-act. ^>idtr.Waf, \A slender filament 1« yon might htt of fMMmir whsreoa • * & . * - ' « L e d « D o u b l e U t e . •Letter* discovered atnonf^toe effect* " ^wsWlrtAOirsba^who^^^^ Kaber -who wnr A darfnf SrofcUact, h*. lays ~" sk/lfui arnxmn on my ways-* •&> *V ' « * T W # e fattenr lolfc ~U^- YSt he*u g*< building awn, as X whose castles oft m ruin* lie. **—^Vand sofa anew -my filament some Vast Being rent. ' $. Mi :: T ilayhap. because I choose to lay »daring rafters on Wk way. sweeps Bis vexed forehead with a U$£& 'frown Jaad strikes my eastles dewai . -Atlantic Monthly. -:v. ; • - ; Uv -4-. r • 9 * i LIFE'S'PUPPET'S. By LOUIS J. STELLMAN. <Oop7rlght, icos, by DAILT STOBT PUBLZSSCSO COMPACT.) '' it was past midnight—Ipng past It, • stance Into elementary parts—or jdtsthough not yet dawn. But tUs two men who aat m the wlneroom of the little ali night cafe did not know it and $14 nQt care. OHe drank Incessantly and mechan* lcal|y ^rom a brown hottle, -b«Vhia «ye# were iwlght'and clear—and -hard, with the steely hardness of him who laughs and hides a wound. The other wreathed himself in great white clouds of smoke, tilting his chin now and then to blow a thin white stream upwards through his teeth and half- <jloaed lips, with an artistic precision, as though the process involved his entire and concentrated thought • MI wonder how long it will take," spoke the first, holding his glass aloft to let the light Shine through. "They aay It kills—this stuff I'm drinking. Bah! It might—a fool. It doesn't even dull my senses. They say a drunken man is happy. He sings; he cries or laughs—and then he sleeps, like some besotted beast. I cannot do these things. I can see nothing but her dead face—and feel that sho Is gone; that my heart is gone—my soul—everything. And yet I live and ache. I move about just as I used to do. Men speak to me as usual. They do not see the change," He laughed—you would have sworn it was some merry jibe. "It's funny, Gregory, isn't it.' His companion paused to flick the ash from his cigar before replying. "In a way it's funny, yes," he answered. "There is a. comical side to everyfhtng, even this. A grim humor, Til grant, but, humor nevertheless. Your wife is dead. You want her back—and God won't let you 'have her. You've always had your way with your wealth and that magnificent brain of yours, which whisky cannot dull; with your magnetism, your strength and that beauty a god might envy. And now you're thwart- «ed for the first time—that's what hurts you, Edward. You have bad all things, always, and now one Is taken -away. You think your heart is dead. It isn't. It's sound and well and capable of many loves. But a new •experience has come into your life— •defeat. You will never be quite the same again, for resignation—surrender— works a mighty change in such as you. But the humor of it all lies In your babbling of a broken heart. Yes, It is funny." The other man sat motionless with the glass still raised. Not a muscle ..iT'.T'i" T » T ¥ • W W — . •'if1 •"•<' w • to our home one night Do you re* A^T ••• member? The ^juiet man, whose face of unshed tears. He talked of commoaplAce events and tried to hide hit real nature from me wtth light words ^ a nature s o grand, so beautiful, so rtc> la Inar things, it thrilled my being with* celestial melodies. Yon did not know. And he—ho thought me but a r^Bi<i gtif; w ^ ebuM SoT i * i ",»..*•<'.; - ^ "They say it kills—this stuff I'm drinking. Bah!" quivered, but his eyes were fixed on the speaker with a strange'intensity. "My God!" broke out the* one addressed as Edward. "I wonder if jtm are right I wonder why I sat here quietly and let; you tell me this. It must be true—something within me mual have told me that—or I'd have chokod the words down your throat." He hesitated a moment, bewildered. --•, "What can you know,of human ihearts; of love or. grief—you, to "Go on/ sect them by a sort of mental gar* gery. We have always been comrades after a fashion, Gregory, but I ncfrer understood you like other men." ' uNo," said the other sadly, "that i a e oeoii pas^ c^rse—tomask-ay real [ Aod, for self from all the world. I've been a sort of emotional detective. I've pried into the hearts of men and women, to see them beat for. others—never for myself. Since childhood I have craved for love and understanding. Never has It come. They said: 'He is a strange boy; so different from the rest' I felt myself an outcast and began to shun my former playmates— ashamed, I knew not why. I tried to act like the others but was too young to play a part. People saw the trick and I felt it ever—like a felon in disguise. Some were indifferent I did not mind that. Some disliked me, with the distrust of ignorance for aught that is strange. I grew accustomed to this in time. Still others pitied, and it cut me like a knife. I writhed a while and then grew strong enough to bear it without a sign. But always J searched and studied and peered into the crannies of the human heart to find wherein the difference lay ; between me and my fellows. All about me were the things for *vJoicht craved— human love and the sympathy of understanding. They were beautiful to me—the sun, the wine, the music of my life. They grew within my BOUI and made me glad—only to see them—but they only added' to the hunger which I dared not show. Sometimes, Edward, when no one else is by, every fibre of my being cries aloud for the touch of a woman's hand, the look of trust, the tender message, the many little things which other men possess, but which have never come to me> No one but you will ever know this. You at least have tried to understand me—you and Margaret, who is dead. I tell you this because I loved her—perhaps, you ought to know altttough she never guessed it. I loved her better than the soul within me—than God himself. Not with the passion which drives men mad, but with that deeper feeling which is repressed and throbs In mighty silence through every thought and purpose while life lasts." "Yes, you hid it from us both," said Edward, dimly, vaguely,—"and 1 think I understand." He arose and began to pace the room. His face was working now with some unfathomed conflict—the calm was gone. Alter a time he stopped before the other's chair and regarded him Intently. "I'll have to ten you now," he said, hoarsely. "You have the right to know. You thougnt that Margaret died of heart disease. All the world thinks so. It does not know the truth—bnt you shall. Read this." Gregory took the letter from the other's hand and spread it out before him. He started as the first line met bis glance and turned to his companion. "Go on," said Edward, "read it through," and Gregory, with a white and silent face, turned to the page again. It ran as follows: "My Husband—It is not for you or other men to judge mo for the deed I am about to do. That is for God, who knows the frailties of women's hearts. Nor is mine the fault that I have not the strength longer to fight the passion I have hid from you thus far. You are so strong, so independent of a life like mine; you will not miss me as a weaker man might do—nor will you blame me when you know the truth. I am casting away my life. In a little phial, now within my hand, there rests a 'Thank God, my husband, that he was hoaoraUe—or thai he did not seev For, had he bidden, me I should have fallen at bu feet I should* may* hap, have brought dishonor to your name, for love like tow It greater than the things of earth. You brought him many timet to me, and, alter ho had gone, Itosaed about tod grappled with my duty and my so*l, lest I ahould follow him *&d **g that ho might take mo la his arms for one brief moment and then to let me die. "They were terrible, those battles in the night They' sapped my strength until you thought me ill. If you could ever know the struggle that it cost to greet him then, again-, with smiling face—to still the beating of my heart and play the friend as I have done with other men; if you could only guess the fierce, wild agony of that unspoken love—you would not blame me for this deed, nor for unfaithfulness in thought to you. my sake, you must not blame him, either. He did not know it, and it is no fault of his that women love him. God made it so. Try to understand him better, Edward. Look beneath the surface and you will love him, too. "Good-bye, my husband. Do not sorrow for this little life of mine— so frail and full of faults that It was fouiwl dead in th» arms of. Miss Augusta BuiK'h in the pastor's study lQ the Germgn Baptist church of Omaha, Increase .the aeoeatio* begun by the feragtdy. The letters dlacloaed ttaU the preacher had lived, a doable id Buffate^ Tvhere his ivifOTStf ™***$*t *»<} i » olfee? J t e e s a| as Omaha. Most of the tetters aro JHled_ with terms .thflt^prerent pabllbetween- Bev. Mr. Rabe and Miss Bueeh us well as those which passed between him and a woman to Bnf alor In the* death chamber, in the church are two gas <wJts, 4one for light the other for a stove. They are but a few laches apart and the cocks turn easily. There-is no doubt that oho of the couple turned off the light that no one might see in the vestibule and in so doing, the, knuckles of the hand turned on the cock that supplied the gas stove. As both bodies were lying on the floor they received the full flow of gas. f said Edward, 'read it through." but a burden tp your own. Seek out some other woman, more worthy and more grateful than myself, and think of me sometimes as one who tried to do her duty, but failed because she was weak. Good bye, God bless and make you happy always. "MARGARET." and one which gives no Sign* It draws no lines of agony uport the face —one merely sleeps} and it le over. whom all men and women ere but so Something stronger than myself—the muc* flesh and Mood? Yoti analyze loss of anetNR mom your friend. It them ae s chemist divides some sub- - - - - N e w York Women's Clubs. T h e N e w York Ladles' Club, n o w nonexistent, w a s t h e most e x c l u s i v e in t h e metropolis. Its initiation f e e w a s but $20, and t h e a n n u a l d u e s a m o u n t e d to $30. It c o s t s $25 t o join Sorosls, while s o m e t h i n g like $33 will pay t h e dues and for t h e various breakfasts a n d dinners, s a y s A i n s l e e ' s Magazine. Y o u c a n b e c o m e a patrone s s of a fashionable hospital or a life m e m b e r of almost a n y o l d thing for $100. A t t h e n e w l y quartered W o m a n ' s Club in N e w York, dining a n d writing rooms, d r e s s i n g r o o m s and attendant m a i d s , s l e e p i n g r o o m s , w h e r e for $1 y o u m a y put u p for t h e n i g h t ; lockers, w h e r e a c h a n g e of c l o t h i n g m a y be kept; t e l e p h o n e , telegraph a n d m e s s e n g e r service, T u r k i s h and R u s s i a n b a t h s , w i t h a trained nurse—all t h e s e a r e o b t a i n a b l e with annual d u e s of b u t $15. aumthe A Dreamer. I keep a-saytn' to myself—when mer's sizzin' so: "I'd like to down yonder, where honeysuckle growl I'd like to find the meadows, with the daisies, cool an' deep; have the winds an' whippoorwills to sing my soul to sleep!" An' An' y e t when I w a s with 'em—in tho shadows of the pines, Where the hummin' bird w a s browsin*. In the mornln' glory vines, I w a s evermore a-sayin', tn t h e lone* some day and night; "I'd like to be up yonder, where the city shines so bright 1" It's still the same old feel in'—the restlessness that seems sure and rapid 'cure for earthly Ills—] T o ^££££^ *'movin' t0T to r e a l l , e An' when we realise 'em, an' reach the highest hill, We're longin' for the valley, a n ' we're My ftber w M a c n . n u . t - h . Uughtl . ^ E ^ E K E A I S P U Co-.mume somewhat of hircraft, and of this . tion. berry* '*biohf steeped* 1» wqft,;gives .pemce to weary hearts. "And now the secret, which causes me, to take this step; It is a thing J to the complexion, which came into my life unasked Qarlie for the Complexion. A diet of garlic is a wonderful aid Beauty may be only skin deep, but tho Impression it makes extends was destlry^taatmadj yog bring him,1 Psch doeper. . Senator M. A. Hanna was Initiated as a member of the Loyal Legion of Ohio at Cleveland. Wednesday. Robbers wrecked the vault of the Bank of Richards at Richards, Mo., with dynamite and secured $1,600. Peter Grant, n farmer living near Coleman, Wis., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Domestic trouble was the cause of his act President Diaz of Mexico has declined a proposition to accept money raised by popular subscription for the peyraent of the Fius fund claim of $1,420,861. A GURPRI3ED PHVdtflAN. 1 4 , dying patient recovers' iarougbtho Interposition, «f a humble German. ;/••'•""*;* ><* \ •$Chicago;>Wy. 15. ;•• • Some weeks ago Dr. G——, a very - reputable and widely-known pbysi* clan, living en C-**- 8treet> was callad to attend a very, complicated case of Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the fcous* ho.Jound ft:ftm.dftflUJLlJort!L^ years of age, lying in a prostrated and serious condition, with bis whoJo-- ££2Lf ^ ' t ^ tho painful disease* He prescribed lor too patient, but tho man continued to grow worse, mad on Sunday evening be was found to so la * very alarm-*' ing condition/ The k^ees and elbows and larger joints ware greatly mflam* OdY sod oould sot be moved. It wad only with extreme difficulty that the patient could be turned te> bed, with the aid of those or four persons. The weight of tho clothing was so painful^ that,means had to be adopted to keep, it, from the uaAiont's body., t h o d o c ^ s a ^ would be of no avail, and left tho bpuee, the members ©f the family following him to the door, weeping.. Almost immedUtely the grief^ strickeo ones were addressed .by an humble German. He had heard of the despair of the family, and now asked them to try His remedy, and accordingly brought forth a bottle of S t Jacobs Oil. The poor wife applied; this remedy. The first application eased u? AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITWeek Ending November 1*. DKTBorr OPKHA Housg--"TUe Wizard of Oz" •-Saturday Matinee at 2; Evenings at A LYCEUM TH«AT*B--"Zig zag Alley*'-- Saturday Matinee 25c; Evenings lco, tte, 60c and 750 W H I T N S T T H E A T S B - - ' T h e Gambler's Daughter"—" Mat. 10c, 15o, 25c; Eve. 10c, * e and too TKMPLK T H S A T E B A N D WONDERLAND—AfternoonsSrlS, 10c to 23c; Evenings 8:15, ]0o to Wc, T H E MARKETS. Detroit, Cattle—Choice steers, $6@>6 60; gqod to choice butcher steers, )J»0 to 1,100 lbs average, ^4 25@4 90; Hghf t o good butchor steer* and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs average, S3 75#410; mixed butchers and fat cows, S3 23®3 76; canners and common to fair butcher bulls, SI 50@3; good shippers' bulls, S3f3 25; good well bred feeders. S3 75@4 25; common feeders, S3 26® 3 75; light atockers, $2 76@3 50, Veal calves —Market steady, S4@7 50. Sheep—Best lambs. 14 0004 85; light to good and good mixed lots, S3 60@4 25; yearlings. S3@3 25; fair to good butcher sheep, |2@3; culls and common, SI 5Q@2 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers, So 2049 6 25; pigs, S6 10®6 15; light yorkers, S$ 15 @6 20; roughs, S5 50¾5 76; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago—Good to prime steers, S6 50® 7 40; poor to medium, S3 50@6 25: stockers and feeders, 12 50@4 75; cows, SI 40^4 751 heifers, $2@5; canners, J l 40#2 50; bulls, S2©5; calves, $1 40®2 50; Texas fed steers, S2@4 50; western steers, S3 75@7 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, SS 40@6 80; good to choice heavy, S&60P6 85; rough heavy, $6 30@fi 65; light, 56 35®6 €5; bulk of sales, S$ 50@6 65. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 50©4; fair to choioe mixed, S2 50@3 40; native iambs, S3 5C@5 25. East Buffalo—Prime steers, S6 50071 shipping steers, S5 25@6; butchers, %mf>; heifers, S3 25@4 75; cows, S2 25@4; canners, SI 50@2; feeders, S3 75^4 50; gtockers, S3 25 #4; stock heifers, *2 50@3; veals, $5 60® 8 50. Hogs—Heavy. S6 55^6 65, a few at $6 75; mixed. S6 40®6 50; yorkers, $<> 35@6 £0; light do, S6 3006 36; pigs, S6 40@6 60; roughs, S6®6 20; stags, S54D6 60, closing strong. Sheep—Top lambs, S5#5 10; one deck; a t So 15; culls to good, S4@4 90; yearlings. S3 75^4; ewes. S3 25^3 50; sheep, top mixed, S3 50#3 75; culls to good, S2@3 25. G r a i n . Detroit, Wheat—No 2 white, 7 5 ^ ; No 2 red. 10 cars at 7 5 ^ : December, 10.000 bu at 76%c, 25,000 bu at 7 6 ^ : May, 27.000 bu at 77%c; No % ir<5, 72c; mixed winter, 7 5 ^ ; by sample. 1 car at 71c, 1 at 68c, 1 at 66c, 2 at 65c per bu. Corn—No 3 mixed. 64c; do new, 1 car at 65c; No 3 yenow, 1 car at 65c per bu. Oats—No 3 white, 32%c bid; No 4 white, 30%ic per bu. Rye—No 2 spot, 53c; No 3 rye, 50' fcc per bu. patient' very much; after a few hours they used it again, and, wonder of wonders, the pain vanished entirely! Every subsequent application improved the patient, and in two days he was well and out When the doctor called a few days after, he was indeed surprised. BILLIARDS, THEY 8AY. Chicago. Wheat—No 2 spring, 70@71c; No 3. 65@69%c; No 2 red, 70^71½¾. C o r n - No 2, 54c; No 2 yellow. 55c. Oats—No 2, 28@2SVic; No. 3 white, 30@33c. Rye~No. 2, 4 8 ^ . P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries, extras, 23@24c; ..firsts, 22023c; selected dairy, 17®18c^ good to choice, 15@16c; bakers' grades, 12®14c. Cheese—New full cream, 12@12^; brick, I M l l c . 323c; at P20c per ;gs—Candled, fresh receipts, 2 mark, 20@21c per doz; storage, li dozen. Honey—No 1 white, 156>16c; light amber. 13@14c; dark amber, 9®10c; extracted, 6® 6½c per lb. Apples—Common, 25®75c per bbl; fancy, SI 5u^l 75 per bbl. , , Evaporated apples—5@«c lb; sun-dried, 3c Der UF R O M D B A T H T O L I F E . Physicians Sorry That the Gfame Is Declining In Favor In Fnnct, Somebody has discovered that poo* pie in France are not playing billiards so much as they did formerly. Over this announcement has arisen a lamentation. Physicians have Joined in It as well' as lay admirers of the game. They declare that its disappearance would be a misfortune from a sanitary point of view. The game, they say. gives Just the exercise they need to a great number of people who without it would take no exercise at all. While involving so severe physical exertion, it keeps the muscles in shape, stimulates the circulation, helps the digestion and requires Just enough mental effort to give the nervous system a rest from the ordinary worries of life. In proof of all of which they cite the good spirits usually exhibited about a billiard table. For elderly people, for the stout who cannot take much exercise, billiards is pronounced an excellent tonic. So the friends of the game are preaching a revival of its popularity. Green County's Sensation. Catskill, N. Y., November 10th.—Ulster and Greene counties are ringing with the news of the wonderful recovery of George F. Ayefs, who rives at Id Division street, in thia city. One year ago Mr. Ayers was suffering from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, and the doctors gave him little relief and less hope. To-day Mr. Ayers !s a> well as man could wish. He tells the following story: "About a year ago I was at West Camp, sick with Brlght's Disease and without hope of ever being better, when an old gentleman from Bath, N. Y., advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, telling me they had cured him of the same disease. "I had tried so many remedies that I was past hoping and told him so, but when he. bought me a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and coaxed me to try them I did so just to humor his whim. "That was the means of saving my life. I took that box and half a doz an more. Thanks to that old man and Dodd's Kidney Pills, I am cured." While there nre freights of vessel needs ballast of core. duty no T h e R e s c u e o f D r . P r o w d ley, P i c k e d Up o s t h e S t r e e t U n c o n s c l o n s . • J > r i J ? L . ? a ^ 1 t , P r o w d l e y ' a graduate of & e , D e t r o ! i Co"*** of Medicine, class of '». has, certainly gone through an experience, tragic In its suffering and humiliation. H i s rescue from a living death Is marvelous. l'E°T l w o years." he said. "I have been addicted to the constant use of morphine. The last six months I have used on an average 35 to 40 grains of morphine and IS grains of cocaine a day. Last week X was in a frightful state, wandering about the streets in an Irresponsible condition. Anally falling down in a stupor. Kind friends picked me up and fortunately carr W - 5 ? ? ^ 0 t h 6 ™ ? « - I > a y Sanitarium, 1117 Third avenue, where I was Immediately placed under • treatment. In three days after I had been received in this Institution, I w a s in a rational condition and had no desire for the drug. I now feel fine, eat heartily, and never expect to use a hypodermic needle upon myself aaaln. I consider Dr. Swatnefc antidote for morphine nothing abort of marvelous in its specific and perfect results. I knowthat I have been brought from death into •This testimony of Dr. W. Paul Prowaley w a s heartily, indorsed by other patients at the Three-Day Sanitarium. Thev speak enthusiastically of the the rapid treatment for the morphine hahlt «nd e r . press, a ready willingness to answer aH Inquiries from victims of this fearful and deadly drug.—Detroit Svening News. S t o p s t h e C o u g H a n a W o r k s Off t h e C o l d Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* Pries 96a Tho wolves always applaud wihen t h e shepfcerd whips tho sheep. rgWilSOnMntndMaMy'AsawMrceorrncUr..K SBo SttOPL , is** 8 m l Ksrv* Mwtoo Howvinnocent and sweet a cross baby, looks.when it is asleep! The wolves always- a n shepherd whips the ah woea the • Mrs, Austin's famous r*aaea1te flour Is town—fresh and delleioos as ever. The Insurance of the Uvea of children la forbidden In Montreal. _ Mrs. Wloslow*s Soothing Ryrap.' For children teething, softsss the gnaw, reoeees la* ilamnimos.suaysps&.ottwswtsS ecOo. tjeesottta. After a m a n Urea of amusements h e calls them follies. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes wflt help you to regain that lost appetite. Atgroosrst Early athletics will not suffice for t h e heavenlr mce. 5 * HAMI.INS WI7ARD OIL FARACHE & • -:T-' ' .s '' ' ' i'>*: :•* ft? JOHN R. MUSIC** .•»i* •• J ^ * Eej^P^R^SRSw •• .-^Rasjs"^ ~ tk.L lAPTtR xyi«r U K : While the stirring events Jnstnar* two men eat a tew mile* beifcr to* . W ^ . , 2 ? ^.-¾. «vLf •«« met* i«*«w - - O i i • | m <i I W ' 1 ' ' '» " ' r ' sled runner and there came a blind' lng ne*h, a stunning report from the doer of the tent. We$ staggered back ami fell to the earth. For a .appeal mm hie companions were appalled. Tom Ambrose fifed two * shot* at ftla eep^ ll&^hut the iiiulfeee* war ej*#tee\ isFthe &emi0W-<#ty^^ aimed-hia^ "The hour of vengeance has comer an awful voice ahouted from the tent, r*l •it" dfr* boroly denied it thatJ»« had conciud* . ed It must be false, " "Why did you deny Iwa* yowr soa when those men threatened tA haog me?*' Panl asked "My boy, l knew it tho» a* well as now. hat-1* acksowj^dge yes to ae mjr, ton we* ^ . . # yoiir-ewV#w«i They'd a hung ye .then lor w e , or tortured us both/* r -,-. • .--.-.- "What was they goin' to hang ffraefciaah far?* aafceA J»cX Rajatoa. Tom Ambroae sank, a buUei Jo ale . d<l': "V?»: r & - . : - : • . ' • < • • . • r^' :<• &•» ^-f^iTTwaeivejl Lackland end *l» * eoj^. panions; who beat a hasty retreat tovsJtejr were; making their wt# atong the trail made in the snow bj old Ben .Helton wd the tpd^ahf, .?*•£<• ; - "Can> yok tollow>|^<»$ra,ir' asked '•^i-«oWv.«iig5#^r-fW Clarence '•'Barry* ' V »••••••.-• • ' / ""'••"• ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ itf'^e answered. The two travelers followed the trail until they came tox where a portion of the tracks led up the stream, and •some went across the river. Here <31um Balaton called a. fea£ He stood looking a* the-footprints in the snow aag shook his great shaggy old head IKke one in doubt : f,WaJ|, I want t* tell ye I'm a mite "wool-gathered " the old man growled, ^aehe gaeed at the foot-prints. "It's my opinion that we'll And the camp -on the other aide.'.'—^1__ _..• ^ ao0 a ligTtitr exclaimed Clarence; ; Oluaa RaMton turned hie eyes in the direction indicated and said: "Yea; now I see It—now I don't" "It seems moving about" "There la some dne in the valley." They could, not only see a light, but figures moving about, and Clarence added: "Glum-, let us go over there first" -"Well,'* cojne on," the, old exaallor grunted, and they started over the frozen river. When nearly across they discovered people running about in great excitement and loud cries, mingled with which was the shriek of a female voice. Then came the report of a gun, followed by two or three more in quick succession. "Ho! Clarence, git a move .on ye— there's a fight over there!' cried Glum . Ralston, and the two increased their speed to a run. . * • * * * * We will precede Clarence Berry and Glum Ralston to the little camp and explain the cause of excitement When Lackland left to send reinforcements to kill or capture the old man from the mountain, whom he was quick to perceive was inimical to his interests, he little dreamed they would be coming to meet him. The old man of the mountains, or hermit, as we have known him, watched Laokland across- the river, but did not see him meet Cummins. Knowing it would be some hours before he would return, he did. not consider haste necessary. "We will be gone, my dear child, before that man returns," be said, 4n a kind, fatherly way, that won the heart of the girl. "What do you propose?" ahe asked eagerly. "Across this frozen river, the ice of wVlch will bear your weight, as I have tested it myself, we will find a deep, dark cavern. Now, we will cross the river and I leave you there—" "Why leave me there? Why not take me on to Paul?" she asked. "Because you would be a hindrance to my .rescuing him. No, no! You must consent to stay in the cavern or we will have to abandon the project of rescuing Paul." "I will—I will do anything." They began the search for -capsules, lozenges and buttons of compressed and desBicated food, which took up little space and the weight .trifling in comparison to the original food. -Ail this took time, and there came ,one delay after another, until hours had glided by before they were ready to depaTt At last everything was ready. "Now, my dear child, wo am ready to go. I hope you won't find this journey too much for your strength." "Don't consider that for' a moment." "Hark! Thear footsteps approaching!" "Some one comes!" ahe gasped, turning deathly pale. The men approaching the, house were Lackland, with 'Cmnmins, Allen, Padgett and Ambrose. They had seized pine knot torches and were creeping stealthily toward the tent The keen eyenof the hermit had seen them And he hastily formed a little barricade, behind which he crouched, a ^revolver in each hand. "Ho, there*" called the hermit capejdn. "Don? Advance too near until ytm. explain what your mission is!" "My mission la to get to my tent" interposed Laddand. "Who are you who presumes to lake oar camp from «sr "Keep off!" One ii she men behind Ned nred at the old captain and Che bullet erased the top of Hre»*~*-^ MYou s*r himr. shouted Net, "We've fot s t e * ^ # tiawr ma*T ^ e flyer hank when two metit leaping from the4ce, ran toward them, crying: "Holdl What dcejf this mean? Lackland* you barer r "Ciarenoe Berry! I'm undone!n Then, followed by his men, he ran up the stream, instead of across it. i *'Let us follow them," said Clarence. "No, let!s go to the tent. There's been bloodshed there!" They rah to the camp now deserted by the Indians and Esquimaux. Two men lay where they had fallen, the snow crimson with their blood. An old man came frem the tent, holding a pale, trembling girl by the hand. Clarence snatched up a burning brand that had fallen from the 'hand ot some fngatlve, and at a. glance .„.* ••Because I wouldn't teH where I'd caehoTrTf-fortune to gold I got from This unexpected resistance appalled \ tho Alaskan mines. 80 long as they cried: "Laura—Laura Kean!" His shout was drowned by a roar from Glum Ralston. "My captain, oh,-my captain, found at last!" and in a moment those grizzled men, lost to each other a score of years, were clasped in each other's arms. CHAPTER XIX. Conclusion. The reuinon of the sea captain and the faithful sailor was mild compared to a reunion that quickly followed. Another party was coming across the ice. The long, Arctic night was spent and the opening door of dawn was filling all the eastern Heavens with glory, when Paul, Kate, old Ben and their faithful canine friend sprang from the ice and hurried up the hill to the narrow valley, where the camp Paul led the party, with Kate close behind. The first object he recognized was his faithful old friend, who had long mourned him as dead—Glum Ralston. The meeting can be better imagined than described. He was told that Laura was inside with Clarence and the long-lost captain, who was making desperate efforts to explain something which had befuddled everybody, and Paul tumbled head first into the tent, the worst befuddled of any one, and embraced Laura and Clarence, and for several moments the only rational being in the party was the faithful unknown dog, who sat on his haunches and panted. It was fully an hour before everybody inside and everybody outside were ;at All themselves. Paul afterward had a dim recollection of hearing a voice very much like Glum Ralston's roar: "Ain't you Kate Willis, my Kate?" and then he heard a voice which sounded very much like Kate crying: "Ain!t yoa Jack Ralston, my sailor boy?" Then taere was a collision, explosion, and the hub-bub Increased. At last, when all had time to recover, Kate and Jack, as she still called him, entered the tent, she declaring she would never permit him to leave her again.. Jack explaining that he was stay log in Alaska in compliance with an order from his captain to the effect that he was to never leave until he returned. "And he has returned," said Jack. "He has come back and is here now; and Kate, I am ready to go." The man whom we have known "as the hermit captain said: "My friends, this is the happiest day I ever knew. But one person more is necessary to make the retmion complete, and my cup of happiness run \ over. I want to ask some questions, and then make some explanations. First, is your tame Paul Miller?" ^*Yes, sir;" Paul answered. '"Who was ycur father, and where is he?" "My father was Captain Joseph Miller, who was lost before I can remember in Aiaska or some of the islands of the Bering Sea." "Do yoa knew the name of the ship he laat sailed iv, and from what port?*' "Mother told me he sailed from San Francisco in a sealing schooner called the Eleanor." "Jack—Jack! Have you been with him all these months and not know this?" Glum Ralston leaped to his feet with a startled yell and cried: "Omck-laahr A IfiQer—soa of my captain! Why, by the name of Neptune, didn't ye tell me ye ted some > other naaseVn Crack-lash ?" r^^Qfl^RmS ^ Paul was dumbfoonded. He had •track si blow a*\fciii hea4 wlthr his* *e*rd a hint that tae hermit was his Tb* e t t ^ m m j * -father, but the oW man had 90 »**- didn't know he was my son they could not' force the secret from me that way." "Well, cap'n, yon played your part very fine, an' now that we have entwined 'em, an' all goin' home soon, can you find the place where the gold Is cached?" "If I had a certain walrus hide I could; It is the one my son took from the cave.** "I gave it to you, Glum." "And I've got it safe at camp." In the midst of their rejoicing Paul did not forget the poor wretch who was lying in the cavern mangled and torn by the "dog. Clarence and two Indians went and brought Morris to the camp, where Kate carefully dressed his wounds. He was the only man living save Belcher, who had robbed Paul, and told them where the treasure could be found, also making a full-confession ofnis-crimei-admitting that Lackland had hired them to detain Paul in Alaska until he, Lackland, should win a certain lady's hand and heart The second day after the startling incidents narrated above the little camp was broken, all the dog sleds secured and porters, packers and Esquimaux set out for the Klondyke. Providence favored them, for there was no snow fall during their march. At the Klondyke Ethel Berry gave them a reception, in her shanty. Her amazement was unbounded to learn that Laura was in Alaska, and still, strangest of all, Paul had found a father,who had been dead twenty years. Kate went to Dawson City and established her laundry, though Jack tried" hard to dissuade her. She said until she was Jack's wife she would support herself, and as "there was no priest or parson on the Klondyke she saw no chance to marry until they left. Kate did a big business that winter, and as soon as the spring of 1897 came and the pass was open our friends went to Juneau and took a ship for San Francisco. , Paul had not only recovered his gold, but much more, which he took out that winter, while his father recovered his gold. Jack Ralston was worth seventy-five thousand dollars, while Clarence Berry and his sweet, brave little wife were rich several times over. It was several months before the real fate of Lackland and his company ions was known. After their failure to abduct Laura Kean the three men dared not return to the land of civilization, but went to Sheep Camp. One morning, while the camp was still buried in sleep, there came a peculiar rumbling sound from the southwest side of the mountain, and, like an avalanche, the great glacier came rumbling, thundering down, burying tents and shanties and men bfmeath it. Some fled and a few escaped, but when the debris had cleared away several were missing. Buried deep under the landslide were Lackland, Cummins, Allen, Morris and Bother. Some one had gone on to Fresno and broke the news to Mrs. Miller by degrees. She conld at first hardly believe her son alive, and it was still more difficult to believe the husband, whom she had for twenty years thought dead alive. When she was told that she would see them that very day, she swooned for ojy. She was at the depot when the train came in and Captain Miller, shaven and shorn, and dressed in the garb of civilization, looking twenty years younger than when a wanderer in the Klondyke, stepped from the train to receive his fainting wife in his strong arms. There was a wedding—of course there was. No story would be complete without a wedding, and in this there were two, for Jack Ralston would insist on being married to bis faithful Kate on the same day Laura and Paul were wedded. Clarence and Ethel Berry, who contributed so much to bring about the happiness of their friends, were present, and declared they never enjoyed but one other event more— that was their own wedding, of course. As these young people are wealthy beyond their fondest dreams, aa they have tasted the hitter cup of poverty, and take delight in making others happy, it is safe to predict that their: millions will not be squandered in frivolity, hut the world will be better by their having lived, toiled and suffered. May they live long to enjoy the golden riches taken, from the treasure house of the Ice King on the Klondyke. w TbevBnd'. ~' ~"~A:aeiroiig^!iritatAo~inothgrf often on ih» Twgx? of hysterica, 1§ unfit to care lor children; it rains a child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mother* too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weakness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing* a child involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. She cannot help it, as her condition is due to suffering ana shattered nerves caused: by some derangement of the uterine system with backache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. > When a mother finds that she cannot be calm and quiet.with her children, she may be sure that her condition needs attention, and she cannot do better than to take Lydia E. Pinkluun's Vegetable Compound* Tiiis medicine will build up her system, strengthen her nerves, and enable her to calmly handle a disobedient child without a scene. The children will soon realize the difference, and seeing their mother quiet* will themselves become quiet Mrs. May Brown, of Chicago* 111., says: " DXAB MRS. PrjrxaAx : — * Honor to whom honor is due,' and you deserve both the thanksand honor of the mothers of America whom yo» have so blecsedly helped and benefited. I have used Lvdia £ • Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound when I would feel run-down, nerroos and irritable, or have any of the aches and pains which but few women escape, and I have found that it relieved me at once and gave me new strength. Several ladies, members of our Literary Union, speak in the highest praise of your Vegetable Compound, as they have been cured from serious female troubles. One lady, who thought she must submit to an operation, was cured without using anything in* the world but Lydia E . P i n k h a n v s V e g e - table Compound a n d Sanative Waah» You have hosts of friends in Chicago, and if you came to visit our city we would delight to doyou honor. Gratefully yours,— Mas. MAT Baowzr, 57 Grant Place, Chicago, HL How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Mrs* McKinny. 14 DXAB Mas. PrmcHAM: — I feel it my duty to write and let you know thegood you and your Vegetable Compound are doing. 1 had been sick ever since my first baby was born, and at the birth of my second, my doctor, as well as myself thought I should never live through i t After that menstruation never vcame regular, and when it came I suffered terribly. I also had womb and ovarian trouble. A friend of my husband's advised him to get Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me. At first I had no faith in it, but now nothing could induce me to be without it. Menstruation has become regular, and I feel like a new woman. Your medicine is a God-send to suffering women. I hope this letter will lead others to try Lydia E. Pinkhan'S Vegetable Compound. Yours truly, Mas. MFLDRKD McKurcrr, 28 Pearl S t , San Francisco, Cal." (March 16, 1901). F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E TO WOMEN* If there is anything in your case about which you would l i k e special advice, write freely to Mrs. P i n k h a m . Address is Lynn, Mass. H e r advice is free, and her advice is always helpful. $5000 FORFEIT if •« cannot forthwith produce th« original letten and dgnatorM i aboro fttimewisli, wUea will provet h«ir abtolate gemiinenc lydia B. Finkhaia Modioli* Ce* I<rna, For "Bruises and Sprains ^M=E^X7I=C^A=N5 M u s t a r i g Liniment, For MAN OR BEAST 111! l i n n T H E G R E A T —emsmm* WA-HOO BLOOD iu NERVE TONIC A POSITIVE KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURE, in fact Never Fails In say Catarrhal Troubles.. Ihis Preparation contains the following ingredients: Sarsaparilla, Prickly A*. Yaitow Dock, WA-HOO^ Rhiibarfc, Wild Cherry. Sassafras, Mandrake and DanoXlaii. PRICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE--IF YOUR DRUQCISJ HASN'T IT WRITE U9«. LittleM BAoNyU—FYACesT, UlR'sE gDo iBnYg WtoA b-eH aO dOe -REMEDY CO. , DETROIT, MICH. tective an* I'll have to follow the pickpockets to catch them. To be happy in the world one must learn to let go; to be happy tn God one must learn to hold on. Aluminum tubing for scientific instruments, is made so tine that one thousand feet weighs only one pound. Best in the World. No otber medicine has such a record ! of cures of c >lds, coughs, crcup, 1 sthma* {bronchitis, sore throat, ineumoaisy rni even consumption, or has snea hosts of friends as Downs' Elixir. 71 y« arsof cuie? has established it in the? confidence of the people. Henry, Johtutm dt Lord, Prop** Burlington* VL SpaeOisa ReaonPdtH twrIeNiathtEeod utt aa Mdt hwCoemOoetCU wAmtIti»ataaEar s Mtdforaajrcaoaad lIenasataalolmteeanfltes.. SrIe.r SpOaSr twloion fet* writa »a. B. C7K«ITH . ran Mearoe St., Toledo. O Graduates: ia poaittoa. Oai* H m •<«!fc! W. N. U.-DRTROIT-NO. 4 0 - 1 * 0 « . £ 1 - •','tr •"Wji: »je>,r. ' i'>- > • • ' . ' ,"., ^ ^ - : . : ^ . ^ 7 , . : , - . . . . 1 . ^ - / . ' ; *v • + •',••••'•"• *>*• ^ • .-v, ... if • •• ' > : - • • " f " «es * — * • • • — i l l 'Hi lii ""^Bess's) jaBVaSA^I sV^a ASS - JSeaSefr^S^Sl^lf' « n * •5» • * * * • ' 9 •wr."S" '^7" THUH9DA?, »0V. 1S\ X902. .•Vv 3*5 • * r ;\:c;. . * • ? ? ! . Fft,1. Sfi* • * « « f . ThanksflfiBf> HOT. 2«. ,' For above occasion Perre Marquette ticket agents; wiU sell excursion tickets, good going Nov. 26 and 27 and limited to return to Nov 28 a t * rate of one and onethird fare for the round trip. Ask agents for fall particulars. t-47 HosiAseekers Excursion Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. On sale on dates which will be made known ou application to ticket agents. t-49 1""." I -—---:- — r ^.-.-- Hamt'seekers Excursiou. Homeseekers tickets to nearly ail points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Railway on first and third Tuesday of each month/ November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping car. For particulars apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 Ballooning In a Thunderstorm. Two German aeronauts, Dr. Miethe and Lieutenant Hildebrandt, recently had a remarkable experience in the heart of a thunderstorm. They ascended from Tegel at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and, passing through a mist, came suddenly into a thundercloud. From a height of 650 feet the balloon was shot a mile upward, and then as suddenly it dropped half a mile. They make the curious statement that although they did not see the lightning they were deafened by the thunder, while pelted with rain, hail and sleet. The talloon leaped and plunged so swiftly that at times the car was on a level with the gas bag and the tow rope was above their heads. After about half an hour of this experience the balloon fell from a height of 7,200 feet, descending upon a thick wood of beeches, branches of which broke the fall and saved the lives of the adventurers. ftOTlCE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure an; ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to di rections, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Adverbs and Adjectives. Professor Greenwood recently visited the Attucks school and talked to the children on adverbs and adjectives. "Does Professor Bowser use adverbs and adjectives, children?" he nsked. "Ye?, sir!" chorused the little negroes. "Doos your teacher use them?" Vos, sir!" again in a chorus. **Wcll, what does she use when she does i*ot use adverbs and adjectives ?" There was a silence. No one seemed to know. Finally a very Wack little fellow waved his hand, "Well/* said the professor, "what does she use ?" "She generally uses a ruler."— Kansas City JonrnaL aattst bf taa wv p. T n, <HMkMj CeBsteruatloQ aaata* Saloon Mttu A decision of the United States court of appeals recently. sitting at St. Louis, has created great consternation among saloonkeepers and they are asking, "What next?" The decision of that court is to the effect that the saloonkeeper may be held responsible for tbe death of a "patron o£ his place in the event that death occurs from an accident resulting from the inebriated condition of tbe patron. The federal circuit court in Neb. took this position in tbe case of Walker vs Moser and its judgement has just been reaffirmed by the appleate court. Walker was killed by being thrown from a buggy while drunk and his widow Foed Moser at whose saloon he became intoxicated. Such precedents are still comparatively rare, but each new case won in the higher courts helps to build up a body of legal decisions that will ultimately force unscrupulous saloonkeepers to cease selling to habitual drunkards or be driven out of business by suit for damages. It would be a great service to law and order and indirectly to temperonce, if the friends of temperance would take every oppor tunity to bring Buch suits for injuries or loss caused by the sale of liquor and furnish the funds and legal talent to carry them through to'a sucsessful conclusion. The grand lodge of Masons of Georgia recently took action which will result in every Masonic liquorseller, except druggists, being expelled from the order unless they quit the business. This is in line with what is now the trend in all respectable secret societies. One after another in every part of the country, is tabooing liquor-sellers. Eev. Chas. S. Cummings sheriff elect of Androscogging Co. Me., proposes to enforce the prohibition law as rigidly as did the parson sheriff of Cnmberland Co. the late Rev. Pearson, Mr. Cummings was elected by a large majority after having been nominated by the republican convention on the two hundred and second ballot. Wis howj^veriy the Boer Cottn Marry ***** of Wtt From «**#•» *f mandant Kritzinger made use of hist. a Windy £tty Jaatar. !"' knowledge of % U s h in the recent! Bkjax—Vour friend; Scribbles aK war. On "one occasion he gallpned WK£ UuglMrat^is own jnkes alter up to a blockhouse and declared that they appear in print, he was'in command of a4couple of ^pn^dSLyesi but then* you. squadrons of Marshall's horse and i ^ w , they are not original with h i n t . < • ~ - * * - - • • • • ' . ' • ' •' •'•-•„ :"*J,~„,.. A WHy tear Caanmandant, A Soutb African correspondent » 4 » — y » i > . l i ' i i m ;i .i in i n i. I M ~ P * — " • * » — i A LITTLE NONSENfct I "I THINK WE HAVB KBITZTNOEB OOBNSBHD NOW." was being hotly pursued by Kritzinger himself. So well did he tell his story that the blockhouses actually held up the advance of the pursuing column of English with a heavy fire. Riding up one evening to a blockhouse, dressed in an English captain's costume and attended bv two orderlies, he announced that the column to which he was attached would pass through at midnight on a night march and they were on no account to fire on it. He selected the spot at which he would cross and insisted on . absolute silence being observed. "I think we have Kritzinger cornered now/' he remarked cheerily, "and so /elp me/' said the crestfallen noncommissioned officer next morning when he found out his mistake, "if I didn't salute 'im and the men give 'im a cheer as 'e rode off." Littla WilUe-Pa, what does this paper mwify «syin$ the-man-slept like a" tep1? '" ' R ^ & Y probably a jmsprint,my son, and should' read, "The man slept like * cop.'* *>. -? Mrs. Fortyodd—A man is'as old as he feels, hut a woman is. as old as sfre looks. Mr. Oldbeaii — Really, madam, that doesn't apply to your case, I'm sure. ^ w ^ « r « HI ) i i . i " " ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r J. » •*•' If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before jrointr to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid cf your sorrow— That's all; just enoosrh said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B. Darrow. A child »» Mrs. G*o. T. Benson, when getting his i.sual Saturday night bath, stepped uack against a hot stove which horned him seveiely. The child was in nrpat a^ony aiid his mother could do rothinur tn lMiiit'y him. RernHmbering thn? sh* hud a bottle of ChamberlainV P*in BHUQ in the house she Ihoophf >h* wnu d try it. In less than half an hon.r »iter. applying it the child was quni and asleep, and in less than two wneks was well. Mr9. Benson i« a w^i Kr.cwn resident of Kellar, Va. Pair h-tlm is an antiseptic linimnnt and •*>}i**eially valuable for hums, cuts, I-MUM** and sprains. For.-Hie by p. A. Sigler. T» grocer sent home a ;i;ese wrapped up in a Churchpiece of c sheet of inv own music. Gotham—Yes; he was anxious to put some life in the music, I suppose. LOW BATES* , The Great Western By. offers rery low rates to points in North D a i . , Montana, W ashington and Oregon* Tickets on sale daily durin|i«October. Inquire of any 0rt** Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Pay your Subscription this month Bacon—I asked my barber for an old comb with all the teeth out of it. Egbert—And did he give it to you? "Yes; but not before he told me he couldn't part with it/'-^-Yonkers Statesman. Tery Lew Railway Bates. If you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago Great Western Railway, 118 Adams S t , Chicago, and he will furnish full inform*, mation free. t62. New Jersey's Leech Industry. "Hirudo day" is an anniversary in New Jersey that is never heard of elsewhere. It is the day on which the men who gather leeches for medical use go to town to collect their pay, leaving it till this particular day. Leech buying is not the work for a novice. The question of price is not at all involved in the game, as the leech catchers have the only trust permitted on New Jersey soil, and they fix the price per dozen at which they will sell. Their prices range from $1.80 to $3.80 per dozen this year, according to the age of the leech. A leech under the age of eighteen months is not a medicinal leech His suctorial proboscis is not fully developed until be passes seventeen months, although he acquire^ a full set of semicircular teeth in his jaws at the age of one year. One Mtonte Cough Core. Is tbe only harmless congh enre that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, <Jolds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaQripp and all throat, Cheat and Lung troubles. I got apaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Muhice, Ind., and contrbcted a seyere cold, and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts tbe phlegm, relieves the uougb at once, draws out inilamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. Maude—Can you look me in the face and say that is true ? Clara^—I'm afraid not, dear. Your face is too good to be true. Tom—I have no use for those girls who try to ape men. Jack—Well, they are preferable to those who make monkeys of men. Mr*. Fred Unralh*' rB«ftaa¼a* CMttttry ciuav afe»l«« : "Altar »y flrtt baby wai bom 14d not jaaito togal* mtf^^H^^Sf doctor |ava ma a took which at eoaaWaradvarysttoarior, butfaftaaiefgattlng r I artw waakar avary day. m fee* btfjefedthat I tab wWof Cardat for a wtafc and aaa what It would do for ma. lo^taUthaioadWnaaodwaivery ayataful to And lay i*wi*th sad IwajfeV •lowly ratunUng. fa two weak* I was out efbadaan d I* a aaaath I was abia to taka up my usual dutfea. aatklalaipralaa.** lam vary WiixeofCaHuirehrfoMeatheorgafls of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. Itpterenianuaoarriaffa. No woman i w takes Wine of Oardni seed fear the ooming of ha? child. If Mn. Unrath hadT taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came ah* would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy toerery expeotamt mother. Wine of Osidoi regulatea the menatrnal flow. WlNEorCARDUl Bring your Job Work to this office. Railroad Guide 8ub«cribe for Dispatob. The Best Remedy for Croup. From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing in the world is to be awakened in the middle of tbe night by a whoop from one of the children. The cronp remedies are almost as sure to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used lo be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mcthera say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not coat so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the oroupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack._ It nerer faiUandiiploasaat and safe to tabs For sale by F. A. Siglar. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do* it. Dr. King's New Discovery tcr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free. Jimson—What do you think of the Philippine question ? Cumsoe—My dear boy, Fm completely unthunk on the subject. Wife—You looked like a fool when you were on your knees proposing to me. Husband—Yes, and that's just exactly what I was.—Chicago News. X WASTED. We would like to ask, through tbe columns of jour paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigfstion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured— erd we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation cf fi od, habitual co&tivene88, nervous dyspepMa, headaches, despendent feeling3, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with tbe stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our looks free of cost. If >ounever tried August Flower, try one bottle fiT»t. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GBKKN, Woodbury, N. J. v *,to STEAMSHIP L/zvarav Popular route tor Ann Arlmr, Te-- ledo and points East, 8outb, and for HoweP, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo The fteaeon Why. Teacher (noticing Tommy's grimy face)—Have you washed your faoe this morning, Tommy? Tommy (mournfully)—No, air: my muvvsr's gone out washin' and tnk the soap wiv 'er,—London King. *i«9 ibo Conga) * » * works oft fka Ctol*. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No < ore, no pay. Fries 25 cents. *. I' PERE MARQUETTE laa. •OOct Oet. 1 2 , l O O S . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 A. m., 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. .«. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m, FBJHK BAT, H. F. MOBLLEit, Agent, South Lron. G. P. 4., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Ball war System. Arrival* and Departar*» of trains from Plnckns? All trains daily, except Sunday*. BAST BOCKD: No*28 Passenger . . . . . . . . . 0 : 0 « A. M. JNo.SOExpreae 5:17 P. M. WIST BOUKDI No. 7PMsenger... ..9:59A.M. No. 39 Express &55 P. M. W. fl. Clark, Agent, Flnokaey mORTGAAIS NALf. Default having been made la tasoondUiona of a mortgage bearing date the gist day of January, 1899, made by L. G. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and reoorded la the fflce of tbe Register of Deeds of tbe counly of Livingston In the State of Michigan, on the 83rd dAj of January, A, D. 1899, in Uber eighty-three (£8) of Mortgages on pages 496 and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest due thereon by which the power of sale therein contained -has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe for principal aad interest at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty osats (1*8740) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and «to suit or proceeding at law having bean tnstttaft* to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any pari thereof; Notioeis therefore hereby given, that (mSatardiy^ieSath day of November, 1909, at one*o'clock in the aftertUo* there will be told at the Westerly, front <?on*~ot the Court House ft* the Tillage of Howell, IK tbe County of Lrvtageton, and stata of Mlehigsa (said court honee being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the. premises described in 'tall mortgage* Or to much thereof as shall beneoeesary to satisfy tho amount due on said raortgn e as above sat forth with interest thereof, and tbe attorney feeead costs, charges, and expenses allowed- by law ah* as provided for in said mortgaffa. The description of the premises to be sold la as follows: ^ m One (l)aoreofUad from the West part of the Sooth west quarter of section twsnty*uv* (W) la township erne (1) North of Range Ave (&) Bast, aaM aoraoflandbalag In tb^sSuthwest quarter of the above daaortbadlaad and deecribaa as fotlowat ' , . , Oommencing at the Southwest corner ef seetioa to eeotMp;nae. theaee sou* atea-f W* aa Una ts siaaeoi bagia'nfag.- t Povvsavaiii sttn«b8ja> •SI y--.f\ '•A /• /' tirtftt s1iaiMa¥^l iir W0A : ' , & B t e j t t ^ BtttTrse medicine Dr. Ki»«> N i n # PUU fr4» write* & B^Tw*^'WtBpwift a day. Two wet>»* oat hat juade a Mm i n ? * ^ * * * *WHiWf for eos* st$ejibft,ttomtcb and Itaar trouble. 2S* *>t f. 4. Siglart dm* alar*. J , Vetoae*/* Queer Freak* ... During the recent volcanic erup- . tion at Maitiaique a strange f i i - notnenon n i noticed at certain min* eral apriiua near Prague. The water taneatepwn'ana then red, retaining this latter *olor for a lull Scientists are unable to account ior this sudden change in the water, but those who reside near the spring* are certain that it was caused by the volcano and do not fail to point out that a similar phenomenon was-observed in 1755 on the day when there was a terrible earthquake Jn Lisbon. AH dJMssas alert in the frwels. Keep them open or yon wiU W tick, CUffclriH^ CA8CARBTS ftet like ••twe K ficseain* griping Wing. Bis Uon people taie and rwwpunend Cesterete. Try a 10c bos. Ail druggist* A Rtartllng Sarprlse. Very few eould believe in looking' at A.T. Hoanley, a healthy, robust Mackamttb <*f Tildes, lno\, that for tab years Ire suffered such tortures from Rheumatism as few could endure aidlivt. But a wonderful change followed hU taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly cured me,v he writes, "and I have not felt a twiope m over a year." They regulate the Kidneys, purely the blood and cure Bheomatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them. Only 50cat h\ A. Bigler's drugstore. Gentleman—How did you get in such a battered condition ? Tramp-~Me downfall was brought about by liquor, sir. Gentleman—And you have the face to tell me that? Tramp—'Twa'n't my fault, sir; I stumbled over a demijohn. TO Vturs a C o l e In Oae D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggute refund the money it it fails to cure. £. VY. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Mirrors, according to the designer* of modern building*, are becoming ub^urtous. They are importuned to* find room for them in vestibules, stairways, pillars and even floors and roofs. Cars and el evators are no longer considered complete without them, and any little unoccupied bit of space is supposed to he suitable for their insertion, "Mirror xnadneas" is the name given this new craze, and there are many speculations as to its probable effect on the personal appearance of the gen* eration afflicted, with it^ A Car*. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fatles ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. Subscribe for the DISPATCH WOTIHUT «••> ChMflllnutoOoughOfjro Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat* Ibis preparation contains all of Us) dtgestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and nttej falls to cure. It allows you to eat aB the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It By iteuse many Ihouaands of dyspeptics have htftj eured after everything else failed. It unequalled for the stomach. OhikV Ian with weak stomachs thrive onttv Our VVan^S a r e M°de£t. W e want 100 (more if we c a n get 'em) subscribers t o the D I S P A T C H before January, and are putting forth an effort to that end. 3u$t § ee I B . <ml! S&&SRE2*. For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan [ Or arrangements made at this office. W e will send the D I S P A T C H from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for Only $3.00. $1.00 in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Farmer to Jan. 1903 F R E E . P. b . A N D R E W S & C O A. V v V v V v V > . V » A v V V V V V V V V W W \ Vs. V s V V V V V V hesourcerui Woman. <rMy wife," says the first husband, <fbought a tailored suit last spring and thought it would do to wear this fall." "And will it?*' asks the second husband. "No, but she is sure that she can buy one this fall that she can wear next spring » udge. K ( ; K K OC W K U K K d ( K K ^ I \ \ \ Ck BLO e • POISON S)a aeeMttt of Its terrible afflMts, blood diMueUcaUed the Ida* of att U M U N . ' It may fee either hereditary or contracted; eo whUe It may not be a, crime to hare the <tissejst It 1« a crime to pormit it to remain in the system. It may manifest I itself la the form of Scrofula, gesema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, Itchiness of the skcilnn,, eruptions or blotches, nlcers latthhe mouth or on the tongue. •ore throat, falling out ef hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of the system* If you have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have no time to lose Beware of **old fqgyn treatment—beware of mineral poisons— I i beware ef Quacks and Fakirs. O U t t N E W M C T H O D T R B A T M B l t T [ is guaranteed te cure this disease, nerer to return. Bank Bonds will protect yon. Our treatment is not Injurious in any way, but reaches the Terr root off the disease and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The Mood becomes pure and enriched, the" whole system UTcleansed andpnrifled^attd^thepatientjeelsprepared^anew fc I of Q O A B A f T 3 * 0 * 0 0 0 C u r e d . for the duties and the pleasures NO P A Y . a s Y e a r s U CaeisBtHSa Free. Question Blank for Hone Treatment and Books Free, DiaKEHNEDYa KERGAN Oov. MsolUcsm A T S . a n d OJbnlby •»*, D e t r o i t , Btieb. K K / v K . K « K K v x K K % K K Lack In Thirteen. By sending IS miles Wm. Spirey, of Waiton Furnace, V t , got a box of Buckten's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing: else could. Positively cures Braises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Much Better Than Medicine Is a 8mlle at the Passing Show. H e — I knew the night I proposed to you that you would accept me. She—Why, did I look so foolish? Eedd—Have you an ordinance against fast driving in your town? Greene—Yes; but not on the golf links. '^Keeping a boy continually at the grindstone," remarked the observer of events and things, "is no way t o sharpen the boy.»" Church—Did you ever try to collect a bill by telephone ? (^ Gotham—Yes; did today. / "What Buceeasr , c ' 0 h , t h e fellow told m e t o call CHICKERINO MajrovAOTunmn* 0» HIQH-ORADK PIANOS Ttith, TTII sti riniiti Vrmitinf One of »*- -itri titUft ttnrr Imtmemisi ee. the market. Has all fee tatssi improve* te. Breryoee Why not buy Ue best t Ssskl tor Oatsiogve es4 eealerhandUngottrFlaae. 0HICKCRINB M M . For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber* Iain's Coogh Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and intiammation of the throat and lunt'8. For sale by F. A. Sijiler. ' Whoa jfdtt have oo eupetita. Wnem-yottka^ a bad taatsj iaoibe m < 2 ? l -«— ii— u t^,»irf \ \&vtA aUnde? bandJea, a»l % Nandaeme) Fruit t « th4 Mning uf fr JUW flat fruit diahat t>f triangul» shape and adonxed wfthob art nott- Taaii border. Another fruit hirtdtr »^pena-^BT ssr*erv ^m^mw e^nwss7W-»'eje^f»s». •wt^,*^**^. •*a^^sm^n*F*e**ay ol art aouvaau aeakn if of fma* mounted in silver. There are curved When you nave a b**d*cbe When yoa teel bilious. , Tbey wUI imorow yoar appetite cleanse and inyi«orau» your stomach and re^oUte your liver and bowela. Price 25«} per **. For sale by F, A. 8igter. Skr gistsnf* fisiaUa. POSLISBID svaev TannynuT *oa*xM n F R A V K L . . A N D R E W S tSe-CO urroat MM momrroa*. anbserlntlon Pries ai U Advsaes • tetexsa ss the Postomce at Piaelusy, as second-class matter. Mioaigab •dTerUslnf rates suds knovn on appUestlee. Boslaess Cards. %KM per year. PeaUi and marrlago aottese pabUsbsd free, AanoaacenMatsot entertaiamsnU may be pslc (or, 11 desired, by presenting the oflce witb tick eta of admission. In case tickets are ac throat* to uteoa^regsiar rates will be cnarirr . All matter in local notice colomn will be . « a ^ ed at s cents per line or fraction thereof .for eec* iasertfoa. Where no UmeU»peciae4, all notice* wUl be Inserted until ordered discontinued, aao wmbeesasgedioracootdiagly. » - A l l change* of idTerOsemenU MUatreack tbisofflce ss earlj as TCBSIUT morning to insure an Insertion tn# same week. JOS fSJXtlAG/ In all ita branches, a specialt and the latest styles oiType, ns to execute all ty. We haTeallkind ^wr.t etc., which enable kinds of work, sack as Books JgvXMiagf VJ. 1V*#*e»t " " V H e w Mn*T*mmm Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, BmjUeads.N6U Heads, Statements, Cards, • a c t i o n BUI*, »U.,in snperier styles, npon the shortest notice. Prices a» ow as good work can be none. «LL S I U J FATABUT tlMBt OF BVXST MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSXDBM*.. ~~ ....^^- • ...^.-.C.L.Sigler Tnvsnss O. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson, Geo Beaton Jr. Chas. LOTS, Malachj Boche. ULBBX .^«...«— - ^. ~ E. B.^Brown TnsASPnaa.^^ ..«~~. ....^<...J. A. ^adweii Asssssoa... ~ w . .Jss. A Greene SrnsT Comussionsn .«J. ****** BJUJLTH OFFICSB Dr.H.F.Slgie» ^ax^vpo^najitniVx," .M^»".^.«»^. .....~»,""~,~"*"»*•«**g• A ^B r*o^g*a"n CHURCHES. MBTHODIUT EPISCOPAL CUOBOH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. berTiceeever) Sunday morning at 10:8«, and erery Hands) evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday scbool at close of morn ing service. C B A S . U S M B T Sapt. • ^ •* CONUREGAilONAL (JiJUttCH. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday morning at 10:80 *ud every Suudaj evening at7:0Cocljck. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close of moro lnsservive. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, " Teepis Sec Moceo ST. MABY'S CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paetor. *lervice* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:*0 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism st^:00p. in., vespers end benediction at 7 :«0 p. w SOCIETIES; mhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever} 1 third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,Connty I elegatc* (jgl U. meets the first FridaVy of eath pert Sigler, Pres* Mr.. iHE W.C.T . , ^ month at 8:91 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F jler. Everyone Interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. l*al Etta Durfee, Secretary. TheC.T.A. andB every third Saturoay evening ine. r Society of this place, n»«H in the thew Hi John Donohae, Pr. feat resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ta, of the moon at their hall In the Swartuout bluy VisitinK brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTisaor Sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, No. re, P Communication Tuesday evening. < Communicaiion TueadaK, irk VenWinkhj, V\ the full ot the moon 4 A. evenins M. Kegu>» on or befor« M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach montl the Friday evening following the regular F AA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RBAD, W. M. ORDER OF first Thursday evening of each Xonth in the MODERN WOODMEN Meet the <"»t AUccabee nail. C. L. (it imen V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every it andiird Saturday ot eachuionih at 3(:30 p m. a K.O. T. M. bail. Visiting sisters cordiailv in vited. JULIA SiOLia. Lady Com. V NIGHTS or TIIK LOYAL GU A R • k F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIOLCR M, C oh DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended to day or night. Ottco o n M a l a a t r Pinekney, Mich. DIOMIS wbast yvjai •arts - M O R I U V I 8 ARK S A V S D Ik, ^ ¾ DIscovBry, Coughs aid Colds <8fr£ TMt mad•ieWlfWst psjsjsvjvajR* rniifisi~fV^?sV Tbissigsas sexv like i UMBOO.SI t i Trill BottkTma fH-"- var base boady, 00 that it ^aay be ramoved to waibing.' The bajadtomeat vsA new«t cut glaaa beim "bowk are wworted to • tay oi glaaa. BeoxwC ftoer ben^ diafeea are pretty with openwork bottetv ; ; v^ •p«»" For «ick beadaebes t»y Cl«tmbarlai^ a Stomach ami Liver Tablet*; { b e / will wsrd off the attack U takee ia time. For sale by F. A* 8lgler; Facta About toap. There is much caatHe soap which is n o t at all good for hair or skitt. Good castile soap can be told by He clean, agreeable amell, n o t of rancid refuse oils or of cottonseed o i l m > purified, which is unuleasant i n a n y state till it is carefully treated a n a which develops a bad smell o n t h e hands after drying. A sharp potash odor—L e., like potash—is n o t a good sign. T h e alkali i s too strong and will irritate the skin. Good old soap dries quickly after wetting; poor soap in a slimy w a y / Babies and children suffer untold miseries from poor soap, which, especially when n o t well rinsed off, causes irritation about t h e throat and armpits and legs, making the children n e t - ful and tiresome. They suffer discomforts their elders would find i n - tolerable. Cured of Piles After 4 0 Tears. Mr. G. Ranay, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting sood. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve oared him permanently. Invaluable for cats turns, braise*, sprains, lacerations, eczema.tetter, salt rheom, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on t i e package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. Geamiae ataanttf C C .- ffever soil m talk. Beware of the lisakt idw vita % saO "something p s t a~ •••?v;.w OsroMlnrto faugh Gui* Etr C«isghsv Casslf sine Urosjp r Simple Account FILE ACCOUNT FILES have lonff rtnos become a necessity, in the oondnct of any They are especially business., of any dr Is giren and are larcer trade, to keep a, sensontonsMNPOvaLai (Km with a setot books. toe small n where credtt id by the offooda sadSjlsotoconnee* isodisllkei Send for Catalogue a n d Price X<st> The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OMO m LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern Points irtsx > Chicivgo We stern R j s V i l W Q L ^ : Home Seekers* Exswri, leave Chicago first and.u. Tuesdays off ee>ch sjiotai Pee* tafetnvsxtsen a#shr tsf • ' A. W. IfOYSS, Trev. P e e s . A**. CKioe>«e.inv j.f>.suj«muQ.r. m • • > « m *ji •ji-.-f ~?vw Ma . *•' > fc-i": .1 1* ' : „ * « • ' • " ' ' *g/ »£'•• - CK «•> t f i •* woman's privilege to her wind, even when opejr. ' ' ' T . ,•' ';•'*• U ..ii;*>i.t The grip germ has mad* it* annual reappearance and i s playing to bis. business. , "-'o' -^-.-^/:- A foolhardy action on the part of Edward Storms/ a Crystal Falls miner employed at the Bristol mine, resulted in his tragic death. With & group of men Storms was standing near the shaft on-thxr third leveh waiting for •?rr- i the ascending cage that was to take It JbvJiWly-wasting* man like Mr, [ them to. the surface to dinner, Tfcft Wu to take W*n tback to China and r young miner was anxious to hoard the - -- -••'^" car ou tts first trip, and, thinking he could get a better opportunity from the opposite side of the abaft, he at' tempted to jump across the opening. The shaft is only a few feet wide, but Storms failed to land safely and fell over backward to the bottom, a distance of about 100 feet. Ha landed ou his head and was killed instantly. B«rua «t B»b«*», V ;. Jfrs, <»»rtes<jy^b*on, of Saginaw, w m take t h e bmrot her Vate hu*b*nd to Coraax, Vancouver, where the hater* faent will take place ln'ihe s*mjTbu> lal plot in w h i c h ' hi* parents•*were hold htm the/e. It appears probable that President Caatrg will have to do it all over again. So tiresome! \- It is difficult to persuade yejtrself that a man is a liar when he says nice, things-abdut you. There is nothing email about Montana, where a man is accused of of* fering a bribe of $2,500,000. Religious conditions in Chicago must be peculiar when a clergyman's mind turns to the invention of a bullet-proof vest. Sir Thomas Upton is going to shorten the Shamrock. She will be short enough at the conclusion of the race. The Women's Federation at Toledo discussed the ideal woman. Can't tell you anything about it until the model arrives. She Had a Cjood Time. Because of fondness for his sweetheart, and his rdeslre to give her a good time beyond his means, Albert Burgess, a collector for a Grand Rapids company, was arrested Thursday on.a charge of embezzling $30 of the company's funds. Burgess is. only 18 years of age, and of good family. In court he said he did not take the money with fraudulent intent. He said he was in need of money, and having an engagement with his girl which ho desired to fill,, he "borrowed" the money, fully intending to pay it back. He stated that his sweetheart was given a good time. owner who came to Saginaw hurt Beptewber anct was u n i t e d 4» wers&ye with Phoebe Grant Stephens, a~ relative of Gen. G$ant, o,ud within/8« hours went insane, terrorised t$* neighborhood and jumped into the Saginaw riven, the body being recovered a week liter. SlncjS that time the body is as well preserved a s when taken from the w a t c r f ^ Mrs. Rabson was so overcome by 'her experience with the demented man that she has since been'in a serious condition with nervous prostration. day. Maine, Vermont and Oregon 7»ad already chosen representatives gresa. Nine states only elected con gresameo; eleven chose minor state ofllcljUs a n d congressmen, while the !!^^uT».*:^*^^^ officials and congressmen. , ,, ; Werne^^^^ mim were chosen in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, ConnecWcnt, New Y e t f c ^ u t h Carolina, Alabama, Texas, 'Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne- 4terty-two st*,te*held elections <S«e* Republicans mad*a clean sweep tfc' __ .Utah, Howell for congress and Metheir state officials and Catty for, associate justice being electin the nftr-elahth con- *<* ty majorities of from 4.000 to 6,O0Q,- m » • w - w » w w » iThe*ie#slature; which win tbhrwin* ter elect a successor to United States ' Senator Rawftnt, will .undoubtedly^* Republican by a safe-majority. Wednesday noon r a i s e d returns -.,1- fromXew York indicated that Odelis plurality would be ;aho** 10,000. -H>e«e figure* were -based m eemplete re, * turns from, a numbe* of counties, with partial reperta from others, missing New Jersey should change her coat of arms and should adopt as the centerpiece of her new one an octopus couchant, Mary MacLane received 100 offers of marriage while she was in the East. No wonder, Mary thinks the East is "a crazy old place." Col. Taylor of Chicago has fallen heir to a castle in Germany. He will find that it costs more to maintain it than a castle in Spain. President Eliot of Harvard gambling is a vice of savages, gentlemanly Fiji islanders in street will please take notice. National Guard Changes. Local military men expect that Gov. Bliss will take action next week in the appointment of a new brigadier general of the Btate troops. Col. W. T. McGurrin of Grand Rapids undoubtedly will be appointed, as he is the ranking regimental commander. Upon receipt of the commission General Mc- Gurrin will announce his staff, which will Include Capt. W. E. Hardy, who will move up with his regimental chief to the position of assistant adjutantgeneral. It Is expected that Lieutenant Colonel P. L, Abbey of Kalamazoo will be made a colonel. says The Wall A lot of Swiss bicyclists are coming to the United States through the Canadian border. The whole people will now have a chance to do some maneuvering. I One magazine has received '40,000 unsolicited manuscripts within the year. Of course, the burden of return postage fell on unappreciated genius. The Amendment Goes, Those Interested in the constitutional ameudment authorizing £he legislature to incorporate the indeterminate sentence system into some of the laws against crime hear no returns but that are favorable. Some have believed that the amendment might stand a poor show, on the theory that it would require a majority of all votes cast at the election to carry it. The Supreme Court has declared, however, that a majority of all votes on the subject of an amendment is all that Is necessary for its adoption. , Wants Woodford. Wiiliam Simons, of Uust township, has asked for a warrant for the arrest of a Mr. Woodford, of Kentucky. Woodford claimed Simons killed a deer on Turtle Lake reserve and sent for him and demanded an apology. Simons did not applogiae and Woodford is alleged to have attacked him with a rifle, striking him with the point of the barrel hi the abdomen, knocklpg him down and then kicking him. Simons is under the doctor's care and in a critical condition. Wants to Return. John Park has surrendered to the officers of Perry, Okla.. claiming to be a paroled prisoner from the Michigan state penitentiary and asking them to inform the authorities of his location. Telegrams were sent to Michigan and his story was found to be true. He says he grew tired, of being a fugitive and preferred to return to serve out his sentence, getting homesick to ses his wife and children. STATE: N E W S IX B R I E F . Hall C&ine has no complaints to enter against the sleeping car system in this country* It is averred that he hangs up his hat and turns in with his clothes on. Mexico has lost its case before the Hague tribunal, but it should feel some satisfaction in making the successful claimant take so large a sum in Mexican dollars. Deer License to a Womaa. The first deer license issued in Charlevoix county to a woman in years was issued by County Clerk Meech to Mrs. L. H. Mcintosh of Clarion, who goes this fall with her husband to the headwaters of the Taquahmanon river in the upper peninsula for the deer hunting season. Mr. Mcintosh is an old deer hunter who has slain many deer, and bear as well, and it is more than likely that Mrs. Mcintosh will kill a deer before they return. California will produce 100,000,000 pounds of prunes this year, which is a tip to married folks not to break up housekeeping. Wait until the season when the crop fails. A Syracuse gentleman named O'Connor is accused by a widow of being engaged to both herself and her mother; that's one way to solve the mother-in-law problem. Mrs. Burton Harrison advises women to talk politics in the family circle. But Mrs. Harrison should understand that there are times when the masculine worm will turn. Just stand in the middle of Main street and holler "Carrie Nation!" Then listen to the rapid slamming ol saloon doors the full length of the street.—Houston (Texas) Post. Break t h e R e c o r d . The iron ore men of the Lake Superior region are looking for a recordbreaking business during the coming year, and judging from indications the ore sent out will exceed the shipments of any year in the past. It is the prediction of some mining men that the figures will exceed 30.000,000 tons, but a conservative estimate and one that will fall short, if anything, is 28,000,- 000. Stcpkbridste Gets T w o Convention*. At a district convention of the Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church, held at Grass Lake, the invitation to meet at Stockbridge next year was accepted; also the Inghan county W. C. T. U. convention which met at Lansing last week decided to hold their 14th annual convention at Stockbridge in 1903. A staff of enumerators in New Jersey is asking each family in Essex county: "Have you a Bible of your own?". The Question should be added: "If so, do you know where it is?" M i l l i o n a i r e Sands Selling; Out. Louis Sands, the Manistee millionaire lumberman, has transferred his interests in the Sands Electric Light Co. and Manistee Gas & Fuel Co. to Indianapolis parties; consideration approximately $150,000. This is said to be the first step in the removal of the Sands interests from Manistee. Mascagni is learning a lot of new things concerning the advertising methods of American managers. Hii artistic soul might rebel if it were not for the handsome profits that arc accruing. O. C. Davidson Appointed. Gov. Bliss has appointed Otto C. Davidson of Iron Mountain member of the board of control of the Marquette prison, succeeding Michael H. Morlarty of Crystal Falls, who will be elected state senator. The term extends to February 15, 1905. Failed to ConrtaVSealr. After being out 2141011» the jury in Rev. Benjamin De Costa of New ihB H e *l y 4 for T**nr case announced no York, who is reported to have dcawllr! HESSJTilf nlLJ^-'2JHZ2?*9! ed Newport as a cakewalk ornament-] t K g t n g 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ea with divorce, has evidently studied to a check F o r M O ^ »•*•«« tb*> literary style of the inimitable Mr, Watterson. V. * The plant of the Heifis Pickle Co. at Saginaw will close <few» in a few days. The coal operators insisted that About 20,000 barrels of kraut were there was nothing to arbitrate, and > turned out Tomatoes were a failure, the President responded on behalf o i . A b o t l t 1 0 ° Bands are employed, and the people that thers w also noth- f ***•» * • "***• - e i l i o n ***** •» *UI « 1 to burn. With c.e .^supplied £ . 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ £ £ S 7*° ^ Ot other wKJ folic.'. . k e p t a t ?°*,.*• !** ^ 0 8 4 1 Sanilac Centre is soon to have a new bank. Potatoes stored for winter shipment are being taken out and shipped as fast as possible tfecause of a rot that is threatening to destroy them. As a result of the forced resignation of Chief of Police Greenfield, of Kalamazoo, the entire force may be discharged and new men engaged. Judge Wtest has decided that the charges against County Clerk Woodworth arc not sufficiently specific to warrant removal of that oflacial. Rolla Monroe, of near Portland, has been arrested on a clmrge of criminal assault on a 14-year-old Enston girl. Sheriff Moon is the complaining witness. Frederick W. Lankenaw, formerly superintendent of the West Bay City pubiic schools, who was stricken with paralysis last Saturday, died Tuesday night. The Buelah farm home, formerly located near Leoui, Jackson Co., has been removed to Bay Spring, in Emmet county. The institution is a home' for orphan boys. While digging a city sewer in Adrian this morning, about 14 feet deep, the sand caved in and crushed Fred Salzwedel, a workman, killing him instantly. He leaves a family. I James J. Campbell, superintendent ! of tlie Menominee Water Works Co., \ shot a large wild cat a few miles north I of the city Monday afternoon. This fs the first wild cat that has been killed around there for some time. | In a speech to the students Graham Tope, a prominent resident of Houghton, offered a piecr* of property suitable for a building or if that was not satisfactory he would give them his check for .SI.000 H. D. Goodell also | pledged »1,000. ! The funeral of Thcmas Southworth, j aged S5, was held at Ov.id yesterday. For over 20 years Mr. Southworth had been sexton of the cemetery and had prepared a vault for himself. He was the husband of the Mrs. Southworth Who was burned to death in her homo , last winter. . ! In addition to a recent large acreage i of state t.ix hinds which have become subject to purchase, Auditor General ; Powers has just deeded 18,512 acres in ; Roscommon county, 1,240 in Missauke.3 ! and 40 in Wexford county, which will be placed on the market by Land Commissioner Wlldej'. j A call is out for a state meeting of ; rural letter carriers of Michigan. The i call :s issued at the instance of a num- ! her of county associations, and is J signed by. John Sprague, president of | the Shiawassee organisation. E. T. j Beekhardt, president of the Hillsdale j county association, and others. j The squirrel season Is open, but the light kill proves that the nimble little tree dwellers are rapidly disappearing. The felling of the forests in sections where squirrels were once abundant has deprived them of their favorite nesting places and they have sought other localities to become the easy victims of the shotgun. The state board of corrections and charities has disapproved items aggregating $405,000 contained in requisitions of the boards of various state institutions for appropriations for buildings and other special purposes. This is about one-third the entire sum asked for. The corrections board will report recommendations to the next legislature. hraaTia, Wisconsin;North V**<**;<3<* • ^ 2 ¾ ^ ½ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ ¾ 8 J K oradOi Wyoming, Nevada and California. New Hampshire . elects only a governor; Tennessee a governor and railroad commissioner, and Pennsylvania a governor and two other state officials. Minor state officials or justices of Democratic opponent, refused tecon* -/ cede defeat, declaring that he wished, to %ait for the official c<mnt of this vpte4 The jtepubUcans made a clean sweep In the N>w England states. Conneca*' cut elects the full Republican state' ' ticket by 10,000 plurality, and returnfcyv Iowa, Florida, North Carolina, Dela* ware, Utah, Washington and Montana, Congressmen only were selected in Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisana, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and New Jersey and delegates in Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Pprto Rico. The terms of 30 United States senators expire March 4, 1903. Five had already been filled by the election of James B. McCreery (Dem., Ky.); Jos. B. Foraker, (Rep., Ohio); Arthur P. (Jor?1«m (Dem., Maryland); W. P. Dilllngham (Rep., Vermont), and Samuel B. McBnery (Dem., Louisiana). Following is the result according to first reports: * , .„uU ^?a y 'j9 e l e c "on in Michigan resulted in the election of the nominees as shown herewith: Governor—Aaron T. Bliss.* lanLdie. utenant-Governor — Alex. Malt- neSr.e*c retary of State—Fred M. War- SMe Treasurer—Daniel McCoy.* Auditor-General—Perry F. Powers* Attorney-General—Charles A. Blair. Land Commissioner— B. A. Wlldey * Superintendent of Public Instruction —Delos Fall.* Members of State Board of Education- P. H. Kelley,* L. L. Wright. Justice Supreme Court—W. L. Carpenter. •Re-elected. Of the twelve congressmen but one Democrat was elected, Lucking having beaten Corliss in the first district—the list stands as follows: •First District—Al/red Lucking. Second District—Chas. B. Townsend. Third District — Washington Gardner.* Fourth District—E. L. Hamilton.* Fifth District—William A. Smith.* Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith.* Seventh District—Henrv McMorran. Eighth District—J. W. Fordney.* Ninth District—1\ P. Bishop.* Tenth District—George A. Loud. Eleventh District—A. B. Darragh.* Twelfth District—H. O. Young. •Re-elected. The vote for governor shows that the Republican majority has been reduced more on the head of the ticket than for others who were up for reelection on the state ticket. Wayne county did not support the governor as well as it did the other candidates on the ticket, hut gave a large majority against hink- ^ The Republicans have secured both branches of the legislature by overwhelming majorities. Judge Carpenter, of Detroit, leads the Republican state ticket everywhere. The City of Detroit re-elects Maybury mayor, the issue being on the ripper legislation, which made much ill feeling.' the supreme court were Voted" f or 1 a * o l i d ,Be?VDUcai* delegation to con- In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, OfflK ' { ? T \ ^ ^«l««^nsetts^Bates, Rep.,, « , *i«D«Wrx, vmo, ^ ¢1^^1 governor ever Gaston, Dem., by 35,000. Batcneider, Rep^ is elected ; governor 1n New Hampshire. Vermont and Maine held their elections some weeks ago. The Republicans have carried Illinois - by a safe plurality. Chicago and Cook county gave Basse, Rep., for statetreasurer, 11,000 plurality over* Dnd> > d lest on, Dem. On the Cook county ticket Barrett* for sheriff, J s the only Democrat elected. ' The amount of "scratching" was unprecedented i n v Chicago and no, prediction regarding the minor otBces Is worth anything. In the city the election was. fulV of sur~" prises. The Republicans: triumphed In Democratic strongholds and the Democrats returned the compliment In fullest measure. *^> Indiana went Republican Tuesday by from 23,000 to 40,000. The congressional delegation remains the same, with nine Republicans and four Democrats. The legislature will be Republican by about 25 on joint ballot and Senator Fairbanks will be re-elected to the United States senate. The Republicans have carried the state of Washington by a majority of fully 10,000. The Democrats claim there Is a chance for Democratic control of the state legislature. The Republicans, however, claim a majority ou joint ballot of 40. The three congressional nominees will run very close. Latest returns from California show, that Pardee, Rep., for governor, la probably elected, with the remainder of the state ticket. While Lane, Dem., got 1Q.000 plurality in San Francisco, this was not large euougn to offset Pardee's majorities in the country. The legislature Is Republican by a good majority. The congressional delegation will stand six Republicans to two Democrats. Garvin, Dem., for governor of Rhode Island, Is elected over Kimball, Rep., by probably 5,000 plurality. Holland, Dem., for attorney-general, is also probably elected. The remainder of the Republican state ticket may pull through. The Democrats gain throughout the entire state, electing mayors In four of the five cities and cutting down the Republican lead in the house. The senate remains strongly Republican. Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas rolled up the usual Democratic majorities. In Missouri both branches of the legislature are Democratic, insuring the election of a Democratic United States senator to succeed Senator Vest. Republican majorities in Wyoming have surpassed all expectations. Mondell, for congress, will have (5.000 majority. The entire Republican state ticket is elected by from 3,000 to 5,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. For the first time In the history of Pennsylvania more than 1,000,000 vote* in an election were cast. Samuel W. . j Pennypacker, Rep., is elected by 173.- ' j 000 plurality. The legislature Is more j strongly Republican than ever, and Boise Penrose will be elected to succeed himself in the United States senate. The vote in Nebraska on governor is close. Thompson, Fusion,. niay_ win over Hickey, Rep., by 1,560. Thi remainder of the Republican state ticket will pull through. The Dakota Republican state ticket is elected by 13,000 plurality. In North Dakota, .White, Rep., for governor, Iras been elected. Morrison, Rep., for governor of Idaho, is probably elected over Hunt, Dem., by a small plurality.' The Republicans also claim the legislature. Latest returns indicate the election of Peabody, Rep,, for governor of Colorado, by a small plurality. Gov. Van Sent, Rep,, has been elected in Minnesota by 80,000 plurality. Substantial gains were made all along the. Hue. The latest reports received give Montana to the Republicans almost beyond a doubt. The New Jersey Republicans will again control both'homes by heavy majorities. The Republican majority is very near 8.500. Maryland will hare four Repub. Mean and two Democratic representatives, a gain of two for the Democrats. A Fusion victory la indicated in Nevada. • The latest returns from the different • congressional districts throughout the- • country give tbe-Republteans a major-' Ity of IT hi the next bouse, with 11 districts yet In d o u b t . - t h e ^robabilltiea are. that the Republican majority wilt r e a ^ inor* than 2¾. Other State*. Kansas has goju? Republican by least 40,000 majority. The entire state ticket and ail the congressmen".are, elected by the Republicans. The Republicans will have a hundred members of the legislature. It was the most complete Republican victory since the days before poprlisra. The entire Tennessee Democratic state ticket, headed by James B. Frnzier for governor, has been elected by a majority estimated at ."0,000. Katts. Rep., is elected governor of Massachusetts over Gaston, Dem., bv a plurality of «7,479. Congressional delegation stands: Republicans 10, Democrats'1 4. Legislature is Republican by 180 to 91. South Carolina Democrats elect their entire federal, state and county tickets almost without the slightest opposition. Georgetown county elects full Democratic ticket for the first time fyi 33 years. Iowa gives the state ticket about 73,- 000 plurality. Judge Birdsall, nominated by the 4tepubilcans to succeed Speaker Henderson, ran substantially with his ticket, and will be elected by 4.000 to 5,000>votes over former Gov. Boies. -s-«-:.-. - Wisconsin1 hn* gone Republican by at least 3&©«rp1*tt*l^*ntfiGov. LafoNettft antfrthe e*mpK*e sbrte ticket are elected/ The Republicans will also control^* ne*t legislature, which will elect rt'Vrit*! States rtenntor to succeed- Senator Spooner. ^ ¾ Wisefcftigton Republican* have, carried- the state b r a majority that may rub aa-hteb as 12,000, though the indlcations are that It will be nearer 10,000. Returns so far received justify claim o t a large Republican majofity in both branches of legislature, • i .,_____ , • > • '--. ^ .<£ i m . . < •»• • • - ; *•..:• •ee stt I * * *mm * •MMM •HMM Mir /k LMOeT A MIRACLE. C a w No. 49,763.—Mrs. M . I s t e d , Of HE •*w» - * « • * • !Mr?$rVT ANT frART J L f r T v 6 U $ . 1WW ^ w w 4 T * U » e t , X t o a a t o a v Tex,, w a r Dfjisrtrr^rrt ^ o o t TfOUss^ <rf J vtta-li »rqj»ktar o f ^ hoarding house : ^ - N«w ^ n i ^ r m . ^ V > p £ . 7 i J l i v t S i . - * r ^ras under the c aw 'oF£J JS*EXS*Eicaiamn«. , Tthhe* *^* >^ * » ^ W^ »«.JN^Oi^ o t* t^h a p A^me^r ica<n* Oea. Mc€iellan lor some moments he *• • & * , L„j'"S" excruciating twinges and dull Aching Across the amaH * t my bach; recused to leeway a n d trouble with tfc* kidney aeereiione began to net hu From V ^ « * ordinary AngLoSaxon. fail*, to ;-" * describe the inooraacft gad Buffering '#•*• I endured,, %The tearful pain through my body* loss of appetite, l o s s of >aloepi consequent loaf ot , energy, ' And, nnaUr. indication of complete ,v disaolution compelled me, froni s h e e r agony and paint to etifee* Me on the - floor and •craanii or forced me into '•peijna. On, ajtich occaalpna my hutf ^ called 4a a-phyiiclan, w h o t e m o r Phiae treatment relieved m a temporarily, I grew weaker and.thinner,and ao run dowa physically that .nothing Vaa left Wrt ekbi and bone. All ray ' triende, acquaintance* and neighbors I n e w about, my criUcal condlUon,-and o n one occasion I was reported dead and they came t o see my corpse. At last the dofitort attending me held a . c o n s u l t a t i o n a n d agreed that if I did net undergo-an operation 1 could not M?e, Preparations were wade, a room selected a t the city hospital, and they even went, ad far as to have the' carriage brought to the door to carry me there. I don't know why, but something-told me not to go, and I absolutely refused. Now I want the reader to grasp every word of the following: A friend of ours, a Mr. Mc- Gaund, knowing that my kidneys were the real cause of the entire trouble, brought a host of Doan's Kidney Pills to the house, and requested me to give them a trial. I had taken s o much medicine that I w a s . m o r e than discouraged, and had little, if -any, faith in any. preparation. However, I reasoned if they did not do me good they could not possibly make me worse, so I began the treatment. After the third dose, I felt, something dart across me like a flash of lightning, and from that moment I began to improve. The pain in my back and kidneys positively disappeared, the kidney secretions became free and natural. At present I rest and Bleep well, my appetite is good, my weight has increased from 118 to 155 pounds, and my flesh is firm and solid. My lriends actually marvel at the change i n my appearance. Words cannot express my own feelings. I am not putting it too strongly when I say I have been raised from the dead. 1 am satisfied that had it not been for Doan's Kidney Pills, taken when they were, I would have been either lying in the l a k e View Cemetery, or an invalid for the balance of my life. I will be only too pleased to give minuter particulars of my case to any one calling on me, not, of course, out of idle curiosity, but if they really have kidney complaint and want to know what course to pursue to get relief." A F R E E TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Isted will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. German Deputy Diet. Berlin cablegram: Liberal Deputy Henry Rlchert is dead. He was born February 27, 1833, and has been prominently connected with Prussian politics for the past quarter of a century. Castles on the Rhine. It is stated that from the mouth to the source of the Rhine 725 castles, formerly the homes of warlike chiefs, are to be found overlooking the waters. Deafness Cannot Be Cured to local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed /on have a rumbling* sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its norma) rendition, hearing will be destroyed torevt*.'; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed oondltloa of the muous surfaces* We will give One Hundred Dollars for any east aDeafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot . cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for iireulars, free. F. J. GBSNBT * CO., Toledo, a - SoldbyDruggists,75a BallsFamUyPUlssre the best. You don't have to be posted on the late of her birth to know when a girl's young! "Little Colds" nsgSsetad—thousands of Uvea sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's jfonrajf Pine Syrup ears* little colds—cures big ookka too, down to the vary verge of lo&anwptton. Fashion may hide the scars, but it ean- •ttot heal the disease of sin. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and' purple, True greatness is coupled with a m*e* arrf qti ability to Het spiriste. rve m gears of suffering relieved tn a nfcht ttehlng piles yield at oaoa to the curative properties of Doan's Ointment. Rerertelsv 4 t any drug store, M oaots. The popularity of *ads to their un soon said; 4*Ho# welt 1 remember -when J; that plaifc old unliorm was introduced into o a r army. I waa l a Jacksonville, Fit;, a t that time, and |fce day the o * der for t h e new uniforms w a s received t happened^ to be a t headquarters, S e a . Triggs took the order, turned to the secUoa prescribing w h a t a briga- ( ^ g e j o e r a l should wear, and subsequently tore H into. Wts «*ui threw It upon the floor. He w a s a very profane rnan, and it was some time before b e quieted down s o that I could ask him what t h e matter was. «'Matter*' h e shouted. W h y , the department bae issued a fool order directing that brigadier-generals shall w e i r only what the order prescribes, and then goes on to describe everything in detail except the trousers. Damn it, sir! The department has provided the brigadier-generals of the United^ States army with a uniform without trousers/ "—New York Times. Written and Spoke* Chinese. Chinese is an ideographic language. It conveys t h e idea and not the word for a thing, as the figure 8 represents the idea and not the word. The Chinese have invented more than 40,000 marks fortheir writing, but it requires only about 3,000 marks for mercantile correspondence and it is said to be easier to learn than the words of an ordinary foreign language. Russian is more difficult for Americans than Chinese. It takes much longer to learn the spoken language because of the variety of dialects, but anyone cat learn enough of the writings to answer ordinary purposes in a few months and have his knowledge perfected by a linguist within about a year. Exact instruction in one of the Chinese languages can only be given by a Chinaman. • ifr»*i. "•KW"*"" . ^ r - . U , T WOMEN A DYING FROM CATARRH Ptoo/pio l*Hc# It* AU tb€ A 4 w 5 i S i « s t la the WodjtCofcM NoiM»k#Pw-r>i-B* Mia* Margaret DoameUy, 91 Webster | Place, Brooklyn, K. Y.t writes; "Fernaa waa Moocnmea4e4 t o m e about I a year ago for catarrh w i t h which I had] been troubled nearly all my lifas b u t which had given, mo aerioua t r o u b l a a few month* before I took Parana. Ill t w o week* my head cleared u p , I did n o t have headaches, and in a abort time tot perfectly w e l l "-Margaret Donnelly. • » i * ? : « mmm A k\ Jill M :$^*£ November Colds Should Not Be Allowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. »* * "SiSfJ What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. What a stniggle a sick man makes for life, considering that there ia little In it but whippings. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio OIL At any drug store. An expert is a man whose Ignorance overshadows that of ordinary men. For winter or summer Mr a. Austin's Pancske flour. Always good. At grocers. When a preacher tries to be Pope he is more dangerous than the priest. "I am glad to recommend Pernna as i t n e i g h b o r recomh s s done so much for me. I had been a great sufferer from catarrhal colds until I was urged to try Peruna, and I a m happy to say that it has entirely cured me. I shall never be without it and most cheerfully recommend it t o others who are afflicted as I have been."— Katherine Dauter, 239 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Most people think the success of Peruna depends upon the use of advertisements. Undoubtedly the advertisements help some. But by far the greatest number of people who hear of Peruna, have their attention called to it by a friend. Some one gets cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of his cure, he is sure t o recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend and the news spreads from tongue to tongue. Ml the advertisement* In the world could not make Peruna aa popular aa It Is. Peruna cures. That Is the reason people like It Peruna cures a very stubborn disease. That Is why everyone recommends It Peruna cures chronic catarrh after all other remedies fail which explains why &>A X mends i t t o neighbor. Peruna cures catarrh permanent* ly", and this way has gaineda life-long friend. People w h o have been cured by Perun* m a n y years ago have been eager t o recommend Peruna to their friends ever since. This is the way Peruna is advertised. It advertises itself. Its merits are its chief advertisement. Once cured of BO distressing and exasperating a malady as catarrh, it becomes the duty of every one to pass it along; to call the attention of those who .ire still victims, to a remedy that rarely fails to cure. ______— Bewarnre - nao f. . . CUhee apS orIem itTahtiaotn s Toonf GPee-t Pe-ru-na. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you that there Is something just as good. The success of Peruna has tempted many people to devise cheap imitations. Beware of them. Be sure that you get Peruna. Miss Jennie Drisco 11,870 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Writes: ••I heard so much in praise of Peruna as a specific for catarrhal affections that V2SS3S&2I v» f—*V when I iGvnd myself with m bad case ot catarrh of the head and throat Peruna was the first thing that I thought ot And my convictions were not wrong, for in a few weeks after using Peruna systematically I was entirely rid of this aggravating and distressing disease, catarrh. '; If people k n e w how efficient Peruna was for this trouble they would not hesitate to try it. I have all the faith in the world in it, and have never known of a case where the person waa not cured in a short time."—Jennie Driacoll. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmsn, President of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. k. i\r.i —"T**"** ( X H H H I l l » " MMV^nitiirfiaiViiniiir- «MM •!<• Hi *ilitinfr'**imm*tum, T H E C H I L D R E N ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the g a m e s which they play and the enjoym e n t which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is g i v e n to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal org-ans on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of F i g s is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not g i v e them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the w a y of a laxative, g i v e them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of F i g s . Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and a s you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits." T h e genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company — C A L I F O R N I A F I G S Y R U P C O . - » printed on the front of every package. In order to g e t its beneficial effects it is alw a y s necessary to buy t h e genuine only. & * & > V ''* WTLTDOUCLAS $3 & $3£& SHOES W. I. Djugtat tttioss are iff standard oftka morit. W. L. Doaglas suds sad saM nor* •»*> 0i>< ysar Welt (Haad Sswed Proeen) tkocs la ta» trst sjx BIOBAS of ltOt tasa sar •tkar SMnafattarar. [ l i t } | . « i . ' j . i f c i I ;i&t*u' | % ^ t i n n n n B x ^ i B B l ^ ^ a a M t e a a r a a « * I U|UUU rsa ei*»r»TS this stataBMsi W . L . OOUCLA8S4 SHOES A~ CANNOT B S EXCELLED. ^^.5M^2vHr?^rL.feS4l,H# }• Btst Imported ami American leatktn. Mry/'e Pmttnt Catt Bnamal, Box Coif, Calf. VM Kid. Coras* Cort, Hat Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets ji—d» Caution I» Vhs «*nutne hava W. It. DOOQXAar wvMuvM 11 BUD* gad pffet stamped on bottsaa* \8kou if mail, 25c. crtra. /Mas. Catalog Jraa> . ' W. U DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASaV » Si I M V E S T E Q ^ ^ ; eaeas. 0*pCB, 9St 4d«mi T»»r—• «Mta N U I I Sloe. ao*itl4clftfe..dC:a bUaaskt« ,rXaUta. * Fruit Farm^Sale 4 0 milsm f r o m Salt L a k e City. 4 0 0 i a r a a l )*) bearing fruit. 8 jears •taVfJ ACT 151 old. balance excellent fruit Ian l. all under eultirauon; SOaeresBartleU pears, 90 acres fall aad winter apples. 10 acres prunes. SO acres peaches, principally Blbertas, 15 acres Muscat and foreign grapes 15 acres naxttrlaes, cherries, apricots, til urns, fane; fruits, berries. Elevation 4800 est; climate unexcelled. No dancer from frosts, being protected by mountains and canyons. Best, water rights in the state and supply inexhaustible. Provo river mas alongside farm. Railroad station on farm. Unexcelled home msrfcats —Salt Lake City aid adjaosat mining camps furnish never falling demand for more than can be raised, st good prtces. Aptary with lO) stsnds Itallnn bees. Three good dwelling* and substantial outbuildings. Farm well stocked. Ample supply of Implements, tools ana equipments. Perfect title guaranteed: nolncomberanee. Everything will toaretosesttnspeotiop- All inquiries earefufly answered and full information asp* alien on request. Address ELLSWORTH FRUIT FARM. . eta ooeiv svooa. s>*tT LAMS err*, uvax tf.'V' ; / jJ^JflM'V.^.'W!:' :A-| WT i w - t <• • • • b-y: '-V.-•• .• fcVv -'••**•. 1 » ^ ; " '.1 ••••:'!' •\f-k^. • . < . . • v . ^ ' ' ft- . * * \ . • K^',.- E*v. * - . - . - S ' a* I , - • • ' v . ' '•''•' • ' ~ . ^ •••,.:vt-..' >•*•• • - : v > • • • • * • » • / • * •JPWP W * • M l •»-?? ~ W « p w W< 0 , MeGee has fold his house And lot Floy* Boyot sp* wijl Wttpyon* of feV We are pleased to annovnee that we have oompleted arraogfmeots by /'• which we areaaadeexdusiveagentsinQor city for the new "Dorothy Dodo^'Shoe that ia BOW causing so big e sensation «11 ov#r the country. "Dorothy Dodd" Show ere remarks b)« for more than "dUUnctive beauty'' and "faultless fit'*—they are built upon opacifications furniehed by a woman who haa made a study of woman's requirement!. They are a woman's idee of''the perfect shoe," All the knowledge and facilitif s of this houae hare been exerted with a view to tteting the claims of the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe, We find it not only possesses "that tubtle something that lifts it above the commonplace," but that it is to easily superior in all the points of BEAUTY, of FITTING QUALITIES and of VALUE that we give it our unqualified endorsement. # > j A A A are to be distributed in prises to wearets f » l W U 0 f "Dorothy Dodd" Shoea. ASK FOR PARTICULARS MONROE BROS. Howell, Topping! boast west of the store, Wednesday evening Nov. Id, a box so. dai will be held IU R V home of Martin Smith, the prooeede so be need for the benefit vf the Sunday school. EAST PUTNAM. • , School opened Monday after a weeks vacation. Mrs. Jas. Pearson and daughter Sarah were in Howell Monday. Mesdames G. W. And £ . D . Brown were in Howell Friday last. Mrs. J. S. Fitch returned to her home in Stookbridge Thursday of last week. v •<* * Mrs. J. B . Hall is spending the week with her daughter in William 8 ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks of Pinckney, were callers in this place Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Brown was at North Lake Wednesday to attend a birthday reception for Mrs. Wm. Wood. Minutes of last meeting lost, music Bessie Howlett Recitation Ruth Pyper Song Ladies Quartett Paper, "Success in life" Otto Arnold Discussion led by.. . .Z. A. Hsrtsuff Solo, "Hello Central" Myrtle Boyce Inst, music Mrs. A. C. Watson Question box cond. by Thus. Howett UNADILLA. Mr. Kellogg of Ohio, is a guest of his son here. Mrs. Nancy Barton, of Battle Creek is visiting here. Sheriff Finley of Howell transacted business in town last Saturday. Sylvester Bullis and family are moving into Lyman Barton's house. Wm. Pyper and Frank Barnum were in Howell last Thursday and Friday. Wm. Sargeson of Howell, visited at B . Barnum's the later part of last week. The Presbyterian missionary society will meet at the hall next Wednesday, Nov. 19. Jennie Watson has bcm^ht and is moving into the Mrs. Lizzie Gregory in the interest of a new Bullis house, lately occupied by Sylvester Bullis. The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Otto Arnold and wife next Saturday, Nov. 15. The following program will be rendered. Singing by Club Prayer * GREGORY. Mrs. Wm. Wood is quite ill at this writing. L. W. Ostrander raised a new barn Wednesday. W. H. Marsh has built a nice new chicken house. Henry Howlett called on Unadilla friends Friday. . Mrs. John Taylor is quite poorly with heart trouble. Carl Bolinger of Waterloo, visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Fick and son Ferris, were in Jackson Wednesday. Bobt. Brearley is fixing over his house—Delbert is the head push. Mrs. F. A. Daniels and children have gone to New Orleans for the winter. Dr. W. J. Wright and wife go to visit her parents in Ypsilanti, Wednesday. School commenced Tuesday with Miss Alice Morgan of Stockbridge, as teacher. David Leek and Frank Moore start for the north Tuesday to work in the woods. John Cornelly has moved to his farm which he recently purchased of Gene McClear. Mrs. F. A. Worden visited her sister, Mrs. Stowe, Friday and Saturday of last week. J. E. Dillon of Yysilanti was in linement, called "Pain Ease," of which he is the proprietor. PiAIN FIELD. Will Wood has sold his corn busker to D. Roberts. Lewis Boyce started for northern Michigan last Tuesday. ^fm. Harris, of Lansing, was burried here last Wednesday. e*Ja"%™9' mtm We are giving to the P eople of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Filled. r « PNM Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d Cbfna and Cut Glasa. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and Pine Clocka* In our Optical Department W e Teat Byea Free. —. Guarantee Satlafaction or Refund Money. W e Bngrave all good* aold by ua, Bleftantly, Free. Our prlcea are-righi^beiow large cltlea, catalogue concerna or amall dealere. Remember the place. Batabllehed I 8 6 0 . HENRY G. BR1GGS, mm HOWBLI*. MI£H. ANDERSON. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Theo He!*]* last week, a daughter. Mr. and Mrt Geo. Phelps, of Stock* bridge, called atGeneSoaitba Sunday, Carl Williams, of Btockbridga, spent Tueaday with Fred Mackinder and wife. ' Misses Ethel and Leona Durkee returned home last treek from a yisitin Jackson. Mra. C M . Wood and daughter, Mrs. Pangborn, were in Howell on business Friday l^st. L. Roy and family have moved their goods in L. Love house, where they will remain this winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Singleton are spending a couple of weeks with his brother Harry near Stock bridge. Chas. Hon* haa moved .back to his farm from Lansing. He saya ther e is no place like the old home for him. WEST PUTNAM. Arthur Bates is working for Stephen Hadley in Unadilla. James Sweeney and wife of North Luke spent Sunday at Wm. Gardner's. Thomas Cooper reft Monday for Adrian, where he has secured a lucerative position. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son Charley, of Stock bridge, visited relatives here the first of the week. Georgia Gardner closed her fall term of school in district No. 2, Gregory, Friday last, for a two weeks vacation. The residence of Wm. Gardner was visited by burglars, last Wednesday night shortly after midnight; but were discovered as they were entering Mr. Gardner's room, and soon took their flight. Additional Local. Miss Elsie Cooke, of Grand Rapids. is visiting relatives here. Nov. 12—pansies, sweet peas and verbenas are still blooming. Mrs. Jule Sipler spent the past tvo weeks visiting relatives in Detroit. Chas. King, wife and daughter, of Pingree, were guests at J. W. Placeway's last week. A car of bard coal has been received by a dealer at Stock bridge and is being sold at $7.00. Will Mc In tyre burned his hand severly last Friday evening with an unruly gasoline jack lamp. It will not be necessary to spread a county tax in Huron county this year as there is money enough in the treasury. Chas. flenry and family are packing preparatory to moving to Stookbridge where Mr. Henry has a job in the elevator. Some farmers in Washtenaw county regret feeding their hogs partly decayed potatoes—some of the hogs are dead. jurs. 0. J. Sawyer of Conway, and Mrs. -Detric of New Hudson, were guests of Mrs. Louisa Kenneby the past week. We see by our exchanges that Warren Burgess was elected sheriff of Saginaw county. Mr. Burgess is well known here. Jeff Parker and wife were called to WebberviHe Tuesday by tbe serious illnessof Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. Chas. VanO'den. Tbe weather man promised us zero weather Sunday night and Monday, but as we go to press it has not reached us yet~we are not sorry. Mrs. Rube Wright who has been quite ill at the home of her parents tor the past four wneks, was able to go to her own home Monday. Regular review of the Knights of the Modern Maccabees tomorrow, Friday, evening. Nominations of officers. Light refreshments will be served after tbe meetin g. Married Nov. 5,1902, at the home of tbe brides1 sister, Mrs. R. H. Teeple, at Manistiqne, by Rev. Fox, Mr. L. W. Richards, of Bay City, and Miss Villa Martin, of Pinckney. The So. Lyon Excelsior is kicking because tbe Perre Marquette By. does not atop more of its passenger trains at that place. They give na the go-by too, Bro. Rorabacher. Antiquarians are making a fuss over a stone tiger recently dug up in tbe City of Mexico. That's nothing, we dig up blind tigers around here frequently, and c o&vt make any fain about it at all—Pantos Independent. sayt be hat about Mro mora w«ek* work.out of dQors yet and wants the JtavAfott to ask for good weather. WalUr C Robinson of Detroit ws* elected to tfce legiilatnre from that city at the lata election. Walter is a promising attorney and has many friends here who wtli beglad to learn of bU.sacoees. The Fen ton Independent sold one of iteoolumae to theantUsalooB-league which, canned tbe saloon element to register a kick and they were offered a para lei I column at so much per. This is a case of pot up or shut np. Mrs. Isaac Pan«born,administratcix of tbe lata Isaac Pan jrbora estate, will sell at auction «on the faros H tni'ea west of Pinckney, on Thursday next, Nov. 20, tbe stock, tools, etc. belong ing to tbe personal estate. Sale begins at one o'clock sharp. APPRECIATES OUR WORK. F. L. ANDREWS &OO., Props. Pinckney-Dispatch. Sirs:— We note in your issue of Nov. 6, that yon have been working over time on job work and that among other matter which joa got out was an invoice of 5,000 circulars printed in two colors, that the order was received Monday noon and Tuesday morning part of the job was delivered. Will say that those circulars were ours and that they were given into our hands at 9:30 Tuesday morning, and that as we needed them very much at that time we are very thankful to you for your quick\ work and appreciate it. in view of the fact that your office force had so much other job work which was ordered ahead of ours. These are the times when the firm who can do the work quickeet and best get the orders as is proven by the large amount of work that the DISPATCH get3 out. All of the other work you did for us tbe past week was also nicely done. lours very truly, THE SMITH SURPRISE SPRINO BED Co., Per Guy A. Smith, Secy. AN ASSURED THING Is The County Telephone Co. At a meeting of tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company, held at the home of Frank Backus, in Marion, Monday, much enthusiasm was manifested and the reports were very encouraging. Enough stock has been taken so far as to guarantee a line from Pinckney to Ho well, via the home of Frank Backus, also west of tbere several miles, making in all about 30 miles of line and the work is being rapidly pushed in other directions which will soon give tbe patrons of the line very complete service, not only commotions with many farmers throughout tbe county, but with all tbe villages. Several car-loads of poles and supplies were ordered and work will commence as soon as tbey arrive, in hopes of getting at least 30 miles of line in operation this season. Those who are taking stock and helping push this line will of course, be the first to receive the benefit, and all are looking forward to tbe time when we can be in connection with those about us without contributing to a corporation. Tbe next meeting will be held at the same place on Monday afternoon next, when all interested are invited to be present. Met Nox. 8 at the home of Mr. and MravSUas Barton and a larga crowd eat down to tablet i*de* wish ahtoken pie and othtr.^ooet thinga. .>: • 'v;:''/.{:"". Afrer dinner tk* program bpaDed by an iottrnmantal solo by Misa Minnie llonjta* followed b y a paper by MUa Cora Devereanx on "The Influence of the Olnb up*' on the Farmer,", which brought out many good thoughts along tb# line of ita bettering him aocially, also brushed off the rough edge o l selfishness and made him mote thoughtful of bis follow men. A n instrumental duet by tha Misses Sadie s o d Josie Ht>rri% and a yoo&l solo, "Beyoi*d tbe Gates of Paradise" by Miss Mae Moran was listened to, after whack the question box was opened. The questions along the line of the present election laws, and the benefit the club meetings wera to those who attended were diaeasfe. ed. Thelaat question, " B o w i * tbe best way to feed ground rye to hogs? interested several who came to the conclusion that soaking the rye meal a day ahead was beat Mr. Albert Wilson was elected delegate to attend the association of farmers clubs held at Lansing in December and was instructed to agitate the question of again placing the bounty of killing sparrows. The meet ng closed by an instrumental solo by Miss Kate Buen. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining tbe stomach, exposing tbe nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, beartburc, headache, aonr risings and finally catarrh of the stomacb. Kodol relieves the infiaioation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston, dyspepsia, all stomaoh troubles by cleansing and 8 wee ten ing tbe glands of the stomacb. W. B. Darrow. Fmr ttmle. A top buggy, nearly new, enquire of A. J. Witbelm. t48 Wm Service. A Registered Short-born bull. J. L. Roche. For Sale Fine woo) ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of t h e throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly t o the curative action of Nesk's a t * * Tablets. A pleasant tasti n g Tablet—no greasy! disagreeable douche, spray a r irritating snuff. 3-2'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. CI TATE OF MICHIGAN, Coanty of LiTlngston Probst* Court for said coanty. EtUt* of It LAO PAXGBOaX, D*oMs«d. Tha undsntfned haTing been appointed, by the Judge of Probata of esJd ooanty, commissioner! on olslsu in tbe matter of said estate, sad six months from tbe 7th dsy of Xorember, A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all parsons holding claims against said estate in which to present their olaacs to as for examination sad sdJMtmentt Noites is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. D., 1508, and on tha seventh day of-May A. D. IMS, at two o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Store ot Andereoo, Michigan, in Jie township of Potnnm la said county, to recejfe and examloe soeh claims. Dated: HoweU.Mioa^ WituasLro A.O, Wi Caas.1. at, 7, A. O.1S0I. Oo on \ HOTEL CMRLV Is the place to Get Good Meals at Rigbt Prists. Try One of our Dinners and be r Convinced. ioH!BSP¥WaSf- IONN. H. CaverlyT j" irissjpiesosw •M • • • ' : * •• ) • V * . ' t 1 ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 13, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f4da43029727a5fd5e89f6b11bc92a6.pdf 13a686b122e43b8d03bd011dbd249037 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 13, 1913 No. 46 Obituary I Saturday, November 8th, the friends of Joseph Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr., were sorry to learn of his leath. "Joe" as he was familiarly known among his most intimate friends has been seriously ill, with no hope of Tecovery, for some weeks at his father's home in this village. Everything possible has been done by loving relatives and kind friends to relieve his suffering, but all to no avail. Although in active life the greater part of his years, he has been a patient suflerer and was resigned to die. "Jos" was well liked among his home people and has and will be greatly missed in his large circle of friends. The sympathy of the community is extended to his surviving relatives who will greatly miss his sunny character. Joseph Kennedy was born in Detroit, Mich., March 6,1890 and at the time of his death was 23 years, 8 months and 2 days of age. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Coyle saying the mass. He leaves a wife and baby, father and mother, four brothers and four sisters, besides a host of friends to mourn his loss. A Farmer's Dream We want to tell onr readers the story of a faimer's dream. This farmer dreamed that he raised 1,000 bushels of wheat one year and nothing more. He sold the wheat to 1,000different people at 11.00 a bushel. The purchasers did not pay for the wheat when they got it, in fact the sum being only a small one, many of them forgot it and others simply neglected payment till a more convenient season. The man who sold the wheat having no other income, was soon in need of money. He had plenty coming but to get it he must see a thousand different men. He hated to speak about so small an amount for fear A Pre-Nuptial Event Wednesday evening November 5th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple was hospitably opened to about fifty guests f o r a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Norma Vaughn, soon to become the bride of Mr. George Roy Merrill of Webster. A "Shirt Waist Romance", guessing contest occupied a portion of the evening and caused much merriment among t h e assembled company. Miss Blanche Martin was the fortunate winner of the first prize which proved to be a huge iron spoon. To Miss Jessie Green was awarded the booby prize, a tiny spoon tied with blue ribbon. After the contest a daint> buffet luncTieib^^as^l^rved^THe dining room being tastefully decorated for the occasion with pink and white hearts and candles. The enjoyable event closed after the bride-to-be had been presented with her gifts which consisted of everything imaginable for an upto- date kitchen. Miss Vaughn thanked the donors of so many useful presents in a very graceful manner, and after congratulations were offered, the guests departed all having enjoyed an exceedingly fine time. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. CLOTHES CLEANED and preyed a t reasonable prices. 43tf Airs. W. H. Darrow, Pinckney FOK SALE—Thoroughbred HoUtem Bull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 4CM3* (i. M. Greiner, Pinckney FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terms 50o. at the time of service or $1.00 if charged with return privilage. •). It. Martin 45t3* ANY An Up-to-date Question The South Lyon Herald is agitating the question of water works for fire protection in that village and here is hoping the Herald gets it going. A few years since Fowl- Leave y o u r watch, clock Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY. Have a nice line of watches and jewel B D W . A . CL Dcxtcp JEWELER FARM FOfcl SALE—166 Acres in fcection 27, Dexter Township, 2 i miiei northwest ot Dexter village, known as the Lavey tarm. Good buildings, well lenced and the beat of land. Must be sold to close the estate ot the lata Mrs. C. Gallagher. Inquire of Dr R. B Koney or agher, Dexter Mieb. Inqu John Gall- Mabel Srniih is on tke sick list. Ida Clemo of Ann Arbor is visiting friends here this week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter Monday. Ladies winter coats in splendid assortments, at Dancer's $6 to $25. The bans of marriage of Miss Agnes Walsh of Dexter and Mr. erville installed a system and its Clyde Mclntyre of Pinckney were strongest opposers at that time are i proclaimed from St. Mary's church his , neighbmor,s would think him , . , ., , .., hard-up. -^fee -resulut w a ^ n e a.c tw- ^a ter_-w~o rks sy' st.em, ,f o,r that. vill oo ually came to want with $1,000 due him and all the debtors were "good." Awakened he was relieved to find thai it was only a dream but he at once made a vow and as " soon as breakfast was over, hitched up Old Dobbin and drove to town. Bight straight to the printing office he went and paid the dollar that he kuew was past due, with the remark, ''Hereafter I pay in advance. ^ now among its strongest st^fpprters. I t has saved its cost at different fires many times and we don't know if there is a single citizen that would be willing to be without the system.—Fowlerville Keview. If we are at all a judge of the results usually obtained from newspaper agitation, t h e South Lyon Herald is surely doing its part in trying to.obtain a here last Sunday. Oflrl Meyers aud wife are spending a few days in Detroit. Dan Lantis of Stockbridge will run the drug store in their absence. Mrs. Lantis is also visiting friends here. Although the train which bore Dr. Wm. A. Colledge to Pinckney where he appeared on the Lecture Course Tuesday evening was a "creeping thing", being one hour late, the discourse he gave hia audience possessed no sucb qualities, but was full of vim, and energy, an inspiration to bigger, better things. Following the lecture a musical was given by members of the Austin family concert troupe. Only a part of their regular performance was given owing to the lateness of the hour, but from what they gave we judge their regular program to be a very entertaining one indeed. Advertise IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to SellTownProperty Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising la the Way to S i Advertising Brings Custoi Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "BizH Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper age. W e a r e right here to say]1U that we hope they geo it, and we J flf might also add that a water-works ! lii, system in Pinckney is sorely need- j y[( ed for fire protection. If a fire were to start in the business portion of this town it would b e "Good Night" to Pinckney as we do not even posses a trained "bucket brigade". ^° T O Murphy & Jackson -£V Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly assisted ns during the sickness and death of our beloved husbanoVson and brother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and Family. Overcoats, overcoats, overcoats and Dancer's is the place. adv. When you need fresh groceries, be sure to call at Monks Bros. ad. The ladies of the Methodist church estimated their Fair proceeds to be $167.88 Another spasmodic attack on this paper by the choleric noteven- has-been on the try weakly adds spice to its half baked bill of fare. A box social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr». Alfred Monks, to-night, Thursday, Nov. IB, under auspices of St. Mary's church. Everyone is cordially invited. The ladies of the M. E. church * & • • ' Gents furnishings at the lowest prices. Monks Bros. adv. » -A.Amos Clinton transacted business in Uetroit the first of the .week. Special communication of Liv-| wish to thank all those who addingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M., ©d to the success of their Fair by Wednesday evening, November their donations, music, liberal 19. Work in the 1st degree. , patronage and help along every J. R. Martin, W. M. line. Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Bubbers, Furnishings, Etc. Largest Stock Lowest Prices NEW L.INBS RECEIVED Ladies and Childrens Handkerchiefs, ranging from 1c to $1.00 each Best Grade Outing Flannels, per yard • - 10c Latest Styles in Mens and Ladies Shoes Large assortment of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear i H B B S S B S B S B B B B S H P H B B S M B H H H M V i MMSl^^BBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBSSSSBBBSBBBBSSSSSBBBSBSBlBBBIBBS This season we are showing the largest assortment of FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ever shown in Pinckney. Our basement is chuck full of bargains. Come and get our prices before buying, OUR SATURDAY SPECIAUS Mens S w e a t e r s , $1.00 values . 2 7 x 6 3 Rugs, 31*00 values ^1.25 Bed Blankets at 2 5 lbs. H. St B. Sugar •<; * \ : • • ' ' • • ' ' * . * "-ftj -•£*\i P1NCKNEY DISPATCH TheDAUGKTERoj DAVID KERR h% Hax-g^ Ktn£ tootle lllus£raftons 3>jr 7t<</ WAlUna 10 COPYRIGHT BY A.CMfCLUrtG 6* CO. I9IA SYNOPSIS. Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who h a s •pent most of h*-r life in school, arrives a t her father's home in Belmont. David K e r r is the political boss of the town, a n d 1B anxious to prevent hiB d a u g h t e r learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, is negotiating with Judge Gilbert, K e r r ' s chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. K e r r asks the a s - sistance of Judge Gilbert In introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the g r a f t Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilbert*. Tt a p p e a r s they are on intimate terms, having met previously in a touring p a r t y in Europe. The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them ponding the refurnishing of the K e r r home. W r i g h t begins his fight a g a i n s t the proposed franchise in the colu m n s of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every influence to hamper W r i g h t In the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she is not being received by the best society and Is unhappy. She takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants decide to buy K e r r ' s paper and ask t h e editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. C H A P T E R XII.—Continued. The boss' further opinion concerning settlement work was not voiced because, while Kerr was talking, Judge Gilbert had telephoned Williams to usher Mrs. HayeB and Miss Kerr into the library. Followed by the other men, Gilbert advanced to meet them, and after the usual greetings had been exchanged, offered them chairs. "You must pardon us," began Mrs. Hayes. "We did not expect to find you so busy. To tell the truth, we didn't expect to find two persons here whom we have already visited." She looked at Kerr and her husband. "I'm the Cheerful Giver," said Kerr with a humorous grimace which pretended to show that the donation was not so cheerfully parted with. "I'm not so cheerful, but I was a giver," added Dr. Hayes. "I told Judge Gilbert to lock the safe, that I knew you would be after money," Kerr continued. "Highway robbers, I call them," was Dr. Hayes' testimony this time. "A bad reputation they've given us, Judge Gilbert," laughed Gloria, "and vtp don't deserve it, indeed we don't." "~ Kerr walked into the private office and Gilbert, catching his eye, followed him. The boss said something; Gilbert looked at the women and then nodded his head in assent. Dr. Hayes, also catching the boss' eye, strolled away from the group casually as the judge rejoined it. A word with him was all that Kerr required. The master of Locust Lawn was setting the stage with an eye that overlooked no detail. There was too much at stake for him to neglect to interpolate anything effective which chmce might throw in his way. As the two men walked back into the library, Mrs. Hayes was saying: "Dr. Hayes and I have had quite an argument, and here are the lawyers, Gloria, who can settle the question for us. Can a woman steal from her husband, Mr. Kendall?" __ Ken3alT knitted his brows in perplexity. "Really, Mrs. Hayes, that is a question I shall have to take under advisement." "But a man can steal from his wife," Gloria put in. There waB a general laugh at this which she did not relish. ' T m talking seriously. If it weren't BO, we mightn't be here begging money." "So you are after money," said Judge Gilbert lightly. "Then you must tell me why I should contribute to keep men from stealing from their wives, you who have no one to steal from you." Gloria was not to be diverted .from what she had to say. These men to whom she was talking represented to her what was best in Belmont, what was best in manhood. She wished them to see the truth as she saw it "It Isn't that kind of stealing," she "went on; "it's worse than that. Till I went with Mrs. Hayes to visit the mission I had no idea of the degradation and misery in a town even like Belmont. When I say men steal from their wives I mean they take money they should spend on their families and spend it for whisky and gambling. "I think It's a shame that such men as you, Judge Gilbert, and you, Dr. Hayes, and you, Father, of all persons, permit euch things to happen here In Belmont I.wiBh I were a man!" "You can't keep people from spending their money," said Kerr, as he looked at his watch. Dr. Hayes caught the slight nod the boss gave, and said something to his wife. Then, interrupting the discussion, he said to Gloria: "I'm already on the list of cheerful givers, Miss Kerr, and I'm going to ask If you'll let me carry off Mrs. Hayes for half an hour or so," "But I'm only assisting her," she replied in surprise. "You can tell Judge Gilbert about It even better than she can. I know how it Is when married ladies come to my office and when unmarried ladies come." "Yes," laughed his wife, "he keeps me poor, contributing to things that are none of our business juBt because pretty girls come in and he can't re-- fuse -them. Dr. Hayes says we won't be long, Gloria. You don't mind, do you?" "Of course not. Where shall I meet you?" "We'll come back here." Gloria turned from saying goodby to Mrs. Hayes to find only her father In the room with her. Kendall and Judge Gilbert had withdrawn to the latter's private office. "Where's Joe Wright been . keepin' himself?" asked Kerr suddenly. The girl did not betray the slightest interest in the quegtion. She took her time about answering, and when she spoke it was in the most nonchalant manner. "Mr. Wright? Oh, he's in Belmont." "You don't go with him like you used to. He ain't been to Locust Lawn once." "He aays he's busy whf.n I see him. I meet him occasionally." "I thought you and him was good friends." "Oh, we are." Although she answered his questions in an off-hand manner, her father was not deceived. From what he had been told and also from what he had observed, he felt that his daughter had a genuine regard for the owner of the Belmont News. Of its depth he could not decide. "He ain't been near you for a long time." "I'm not bothering about him. I'm not bothering particularly about anyone." The girl was glad that at this moment Judge Gilbert came from his private office. Her father was questioning her about matters she preferred to keep to herself. "If Miss Gloria can spare you, Mr. Kerr," said the judge, "Mr. Kendall would like to see you in my office. I've come back to be persuaded that I ought to join the cheerful givers." "I'll tell Kendall, Gloria, that he's got to join the lodge," were Kerr's parting words as he went into the inner office. Remembering that Miss Kerr had not been given the chance to explain her visit fully, Judge Gilbert took a chair beside her and said: "Now, I'm at your service, prepared to believe the most terrible things about our fair Belmont." "When you talk like that, Judge Gilbert, I'm afraid you're laughing at me." Of late Gloria's seriousness had far outweighed her old mood of joyousness. and she now insisted on being; taken seriously. "You've lectured me so long for being shocked at what I've found that I'm afraid to say any more." Judge Gilbert was seeking in his mind for some plausible reason to advance which would be sufficient to remove Gloria from the work she had undertaken, when WilliamB entered. "I beg your pardon, sir," said the secretary, "but Mr. Wright is here." "Mr. Wright," exclaimed Gloria. She almost rose from her seat, but feeling the eyes of the lawyer upon her, sank back again and tried to appear quite at her ease. "Tell him I'll see him in a minute." "Yes, sir." Williams went out, and left Gloria feeling as if she were on the stand, a witness hi her own defense. She was provoked because she knew the attorney had heard her exclamation. Something within her made her wish to rush away. But this wish in an Instant gave place to one more ardent. She would see him, speak to him, learn the truth from his own lips if he were man enough to speak, and then go away forever. Deep down in her heart, however, she heard a whisper out of the leaves of their "birthday book," words he had whispered: Sprint* In the hills, Beloved, On the side of a mead owed slope; And Love In our hearts, Beloved. Love and Spring and Hope. CHAPTER X I I I . Wright had no means of knowing what It was Judge Gilbert had to propose to him, but he felt certain that it had some connection with his newspaper and with the campaign now ending 4n a lurid blase of political pyrotechnics. Gloria Kerr was the last persoti he would have thought of meeting in Gilbert's office. He had promised himself that after the election, no matter whether it went his way or not, he would see her and make his excuses for not having had the time to be with her as he had wished. He would also begin to look about for a purchaser for the News. He hoped he would have no difficulty in getting Gloria to leave Belmont. Then for the new life with her where they could be ever together, one in heart and hope and happiness. When Williams told Wright that Judge Gilbert was ready to see him, he opened the door and saw the lawyer advancing to meet him with extended hand. The adviser of Belmont corporations knew the value of a handshake and a cordial greeting. It made a visit to his office take on the air of a social affair. "I'm so glad you came," he said to the editor, shaking hands heartily. "I came as soon as I could." Wright was not going to be outdone, and therefore used his most genial tone, although the shaking hands on his side was a perfunctory performance. He knew Judge Gilbert's real attitude, and undue cordiality under the circumstances savored too much of the Greeks bearing gifts. "Miss Kerr and I have just been speaking of you." "What!" exclaimed Wright. Looking past the judge, for the first time he saw Gloria. At mention of her name the girl rose from her chair. She really thought she merely wanted to speak to him, once more look into his eyes, and then take her departure, At sight of her, Wright stepped forward and said, "How do you do, Miss Kerr? It's a great pleasure to see you. I certainly did not expect to find you here." They shook hands in rather a constrained manner, Gilbert watching them closely the while. "Naturally not," she replied. "I came to see Judge Gilbert on a matter of business and am just leaving." Despite herself she could not help adding, "My friends find me most of the time at Locust Lawn." Something in her manner brought the lawyer at once into the conversation with a turning of the subject. "I couldn't tell you very well over the 'phone what I wanted," h^ explained to Wright. "It'll be a little while before I can talk to you. r need a few minutes more to ascertain fully the wishes of my clients." The conversation was so businesslike that Gloria forced herself to say: "I must be going. Please don't let me keep you from your work." But at this Gilbert held up his hand appealingly and begged "Please don't go. I want yiSi to & me a favor, Wait for Mrs. Hayes. Until I've finished this conference, won't you be so good as to act as hostess here and entertain Mr. Wright?" "Really, Judge Gilbert, I—" "I'm sure Mr, Wright wishes it.'' He interrupted her because he did not know what she might say, and he knew his remark would bring from the newspaper man a request that she remain, "I wouldn't have Miss Wright make a martyr of herself," Wright said with "Yes," She S-'ald. quiet dignity, "but if-she would be so kind—" "Didn't I tell you," the judge said to the girl. "Not a word. You must take my place until I return. If you'll pardon me, I'll be with you agaiu in just a few~minuteB." There was no time for them to protest. He slipped into the office where Kendall and Kerr were closeted, and closed the door quietly after him. The situation was not without its embarrassment. • Taking into consideration everything which had happened in the last month, there was little wonder that each felt constrained. In addition to that, Gloria felt as (f she had Just been figuratively thrown at his head. To a high-spirited girl this in itself was mortifying. They sat without a word until the silence became painful. Wright was desperate. Here was the one woman in all the world, and he was afraid to open his mouth. At last he mustered sufficient courage to remark: "Beautiful spring weather we're having." This remark served only to punctuate the silence. It seemed to him, from the length of time before she replied, that Gloria was mentally Inspecting the records of the weather bureau for the last twenty years. "Yes," she said, a word that did not appear so ponderous as to require all that time to bring it forth. ThiB did not prove conducive to further conversation. He felt that the weather had not been exhausted by her voluble reply, however, and used it again. "They tell me it's liable to be bad for another month." Again Gloria seemed to make a mental survey of all the weather records of the last twenty years. Wright had almost forgotten what he had said when she at last gave the conversation football a dainty kick by saying: "Yes." This time he was ready for her. His embarrassment was wearing off and he began again promptly: "Don't the rains make the road pretty bad out your way?" "My friends manage to get out to see me." This was a chill rejoinder, and Wright felt he had lost several points in their game of indirection. "Locust Lawn is quite a distance out," he ventured. "Not far enough to discourage my friends." This goaded-him to an apology. He regretted that she was not making it easy for him, but he forgave her because he knew she did hot understand. "Because I've been so busy, please don't think that I'm discouraged." "Why should I think of it at nil?" she replied with spirit. Her remark hurt him, both her words and her manner of speech. If tore away his reserve and made hlro burnt forth in protest. "That's not like you, Gloria. We've been such good frlendB." "We have been good friends," she admitted promptly. "Is there any reason, Joe, why we should not be now?" His heart beat high within him at her words. They were so direct, BO honest, so like the one woman of his dreams. It grieved him that he could not be as direct with her; but that was impossible, for over them was the sinister shadow of David Kerr, her father, the boss of Belmont. "There's no reason why we shouldn't be good friends, Gloria. What put that idea into ycHir head?" "My circle of friends in Belmont seems to have grown smaller and smaller." "Please don't put me on the outside." "You seem to have put yourself there." The conversation lagged. There was so much to think about. Gloria was Keeking to reconcile his explanations with her own observations. Looking at him closely she saw that he did not have that fresh, robust look which a month ago had made him seem fit for a gladiatorial contest. As he sat in the big office chair he seemed to relax with fatigue. His face was thinner, and there were little lines of worry about his eyes. Between his brows and on either side his mouth were to be seen creases which the girl thought proclaimed to the world his strength of character. A month ago she had not noticed them. She had felt he was such a,man, but the wrinkles, ciaifirmLngJoer belief, could almost be called a source of Joy to her. They had made away with some of the youthfuiness, but in his face she now saw something which more than compensated. It had greater strength now, strength such as was written on her father's countenance. "You look tired." Her low, sympathetic tones and her solicitous look did what nothing else could do. They melted his stern purpose to bear it all in silence for yet a few days into a desire to take her as much as he dared into his confidence. With a woman's quick perception she would understand that he was unhappy. Her sympathy and her confidence In him would nerve liim to fight the good fight as nothing else could and his heart was stirred by the possibility." "YeB," he admitted, "I'm tired and sick at heart.' "Why don't you take a vacation? Go tn Europe." "I can't pick up and run away like that; but I'd do it anyway if it would bring back the dear old days." "The days I knew?" the girt made bold to ask. "The days you made so—delightful/ "Can they be gone forever?" "You mean—" Wright did not dare to put hi8 hope in words. Carried farther than she had in tended, Gloria beat a retreat by say ing; "Who knows? We may meet In Parli again some day." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Fishermen's Yarns. - Yeast—It is said that wireless tele graphs for fisheries are planned in Sweden, so that the fishermen may telegraph the amount of the catch. Crimson beak—Why, dop'* »io* trav el tot* e n o ^ h as it Is* To Pipe Smokers We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We,have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all package*. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jno. J,Bagley&Co,, Detroit, Mich, 3 Q Q 0 3 a 3 3 •a •a aa aa- aa aa aa aa aa a m. Magnificent Crops in Alt Western Canada Is 1913 Record All parts of the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A l b e r t a , have prod u c e d w o n d e r f u l y i e l d s of w h e a t , o a t e . b a r l e y and flax. Wheat graded from Contract to No, 1 Hard. weighed heavy and ielded from 20 to 45 bushels acre; 22 bushels -was about the total average. - m i x e d F a r m i n g may be considered fully as profitable a n industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses full of nutrition are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. In 1912 at Chicago, Western Canada carried off the Championship for beef steer. Good schools, markets convenient, climate excellent. For the' homesteader, the man who wishes to farm extensively, or the Investor, Canada offers the biggest opportunity of any place on the continent. Apply for descriptive literature and rednced railway rates to 8nperlntendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M . V . M o l n n e a , 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Mich. • : • To Restore Good Health The first thing to do is to correct the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. After these organs have been put in good working order by timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS ( H i Urfttt Sab •! toy WiiBihn h tbi tftris) better digestion results, and then the food r e a l l y nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of all the bodily organs are caused by an occasional use of Beecham's Pills. They give universal satisfaction and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham's Pills Have Ho Known Equal Bold avMrwhere. In boxes 10a* SSs» The directions with •very box ara very valuable. BOOK BARGAIN HOLIDAY BOOKS « BOOKS IN SETS UNHEARD* Or mtlCKS Stnd postal todat lor Catalog SO THE TABARD INN BOOK 60111 <> - vV 1302 Filbert St. PI RAW FURS We pay highest market 6r i c e s , give you a * o x i i i A u o i r m i and remit the same day goods art received. It Jou so request we will hold your far*« or your approval of our valuation, today for Price List, shipping tags, etc* i • "*-Jfcw-»»»4 1»-. - . <J •—' . . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH ORANGES AND LEMONS Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as whole* some. For purer Baking Powder than Calumet cannot~be had at any price* 'Ask your grocer. 1ECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WerlT* Pare Feed ExKMitiM. Ckkase. flt ftob IxjeskSea, FnK^Mu3rim TeeeWt s m MMTWUI m b i T c k p «r Mr—. WUw»w4<r. IWibesttifcwi. BeyCaWt 1ft ffgJiy?1"1 yv^1—'if X™ r*<* "•"H* CilMitbfarnHKriortetoBffflttiJawhu i ^Raw I Furs We want shipments of Raw Furs from those who have tried other houses and were disappointed. Trapping is hard work and you should get every cent your furs are worth. That is what we give you. "mYoorne thsaenn tr aym owe n 9v9a0lu.4a9- tion for my raw fnrs," Mwriictae.s DAasnk DStaenv.e ns, Grayling, Ne express. No commissions. Furs held separate if requested* kMnro.w Gn eaou. thJo.r T ohfl etrssaepnp.i nwg ealrl*- tyiocnle sb aanrde grueiadde sI, nw tbhoes em wagoark* tMinaensa, gerI,s owurrit eC foinlmsig namboeuntt your shipment*. ^ aAntadm aan 'sb o"tTtlera popfe rT* nlQesusiedns"l sAnnipimpearl sA, ottnra rcetqoru efsrt.e e to our A.Sloman J Davaldptn mmy alza Boll flla, paatiMiMU 10 cairta. DETROIT. ;«-•- w. , „ * * BOY WAITED Mlghborhoo •MA P I S O ' S R F M T D Y tyrap. tastes Goes. Oss •oUt? Brett-*. T H E I R U 8 E F U L N E 8 8 AND V A L U E IN T H E HOUSEHOLD. Fashions MI88ES' COAT. As Foundations for Dishes, and as Flavoring, They Are Esaentlally Desirable In the Household Menu. Enormous numbers of oranges are being imported into our markets now; and they are of the greatest value to us, for their wholesome acids are greatly needed by persons who eat as much meat aa we do. This month we find many blood oranges and these are of extra fine flavor. They are produced by grafting orange slips into pomegranate stocks and this fruit Is greatly prized by epicures; unfortunately these grafts do not bear so profusely as the true orange tree. Orange marmalade is the favorite preserve of orange lovers; the Scotch recipe for this dainty has been given in this column before, but the following recipes will be found to be superlatively good. English grated orange marmalade: Grate the yellow rind off the orange, but do not grate in any of the bitter white lining. Press the orange pulp through a sieve and add a pint of water to every four pounds of fruit Mix a pound of sugar in for every pound of fruit and boll thirty minutes. Small oranges crystallized: Remove the skin and white lining from small oranges and take care not to break the sections apart or to puncture the skin for all the Juice may stay in. Thread a sterilized needle with white linen thread and run through the center of each orange BO it may be suspended. Make a heavy frosting with powdered sugar and the white of eggs and dip the oranges into it by the thread so every part is covered. Now hang the frosted oranges on a stick so they do not touch one another and suspend in a hot oven to dry. When the frosting is firm they are done. These little comfits are very pretty In boxes of homemade sweet meat. > Two recipes have been received for using lemons from a reader of this section who is so fortunate as to own a lemon grove in California. One is for preserved lemon peel. Peel the yellow rind from the lemons with as little white fiber as possible. Make a thick sirup of sugar and water and simmer the peel in it. In a half hour the rind will be tender and may be put in small glasses and covered with the sirup and then sealed with paraffin. The other recipe will be useful when lemons are at their lowest price; it is for preserving lemon juice. Roll the lemons and squeeze all the Juice from them; strain it through very fine muslin so no pulp goes through. Have perfectly clean bottles waiting, with new corks. Pour the Juice in until within half an inch from the top. Now pour on a thin layer of paraffin; when this hardens cork tightly and keep in a cool place. This correspondent says that the Juice will keep perfectly fresh until used. Matted Milk. If one uses a great deal of malted milk, it is a wise plan to buy the largest, or-hoapltal Blze~Jar7~nbt only because of the economy in price, but, because of the varied uses to whichh the jars may be put when emptied. For keeping cereals, cornmeal or other dry groceries nothing better could be devised. In the latest style this coat can be made of cloth, silk or velvet and trimmed with satin or"with fur. It closes quite up to the throat where there is a small collar. The sleeves are regulation and plain, and there is a peplum, which has a panel cut in the back. Fur may replace the collar if preferred. The coat pattern (6414) is cut in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 2¼ yards of 54 inch material, with 1 yard of 24 inch velvet to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cent* to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6414. SIZE s NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE GIRL'S PRINCESS SLIP. Vegetable 8alad. Lay lettuce leaves on your dish, then cold potatoes sliced fine, onions chopped fine. Ton can use at different times beets, carrots, turnips or any other vegetable sliced, with hard-boiled eggs and salad dressing. We do not like lettuce, bat we have salads Just the same.—Boston Globe. <> C n u ' J i . S AW[) COI [)5 Pumpkin Pie, Stew pumpkin, cut Into small pieces, In half pint of water, and, when soft, mash with a potato masher very fine; let the water dry away, watching closely to prevent burning or scorching. For- each pie take one well beaten egg, half cop sugar, two tablespoonfuls pumpkin, half pint rich milk (a little cream will Improve It), a little salt, stir well together, and season with cinnamon or nutmeg; bake with a good under crust In a hot oven. Some steam the pumpkin instead of stewing It Plekla Secret. At last has been disclosed the secret of a housewife famous for her well-flavored, crisp pickles. She has herself divulged the secret of their crispness, which proves to be nothing mora than the addition of fresh grated horseradish to tfce_ooctents of the pickle Jar. To Soak Ham. Whan soaking salty ham, add a tablespoon of molaaaes to the water. It Improves the taste and snakes the ham fry a nice brown. dainty" garment may serve as a petticoat or as a slip for wear under dresses of sheer materials, it has princess front and back, the wide portion Joined by seams extending from shoulder to hem. It is provided with full length sleeves which may be shortened or omitted altogether. There Is also a small ruffle which need not be used. - The slip pattern (6360) is cut In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Medium size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, ana be sure to give *\r' and number of pattern. NO. 6360. SIZE N A M E . . . . TOWN-~ ~ - •TRSET A1HD NO* •»*•••••**•*>*•»•••• •••* STATE M . M . M . ^ . . . . . Cecil Rhodes a Good Feeder* Cecil Rhodes' latest biographer says that Rhodes was a valiant trencherman—" one might almost call him a gross feeder"—and liked getting the joint in front of him and cutting off great hunks of meat Thr-igh "no drunkard," he also liked his champagne in a tumbler, tossed off the glass absent-mindedly and would have five or six liqueur glasses of bis favorite Russian kuemmel after meals. At eleven In the morning he usually, "like Bismarck," had a flagon of champagne and stout, or light, Pilsener beer, then Pilsener or hock for lunch, and, with the exception of a gin and soda sometimes at sundown. nothing until dinner. After dinner ha oftan sat at the dining room table talking and smoking innumerable el* garottes until bedtime, Many a man gets turned down while waiting for something to turn up. As a matter of fact, most women wouldn't want their own way if they could have it. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a pinch of blue In a large bottle of water. Ask for kt*l Cross Ball Blue,the blue that's all blue. Adv A Temperance Note. "I hear the temperature is going to take a drop or two." "Oh, naughty, naughty!" Every girl wants to marry rich. GirlB don't believe in love as much as men suppose they do. - More Than Her Share. "She's awfully happy, isn't she?" "Well, why shouldn't'she be? Every time she's married for love." Have You a Bad Back? Whenever you use your back, does a sharp pain hit you? Does your back ache constantly, feel sore and lame? It's a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is disordered too, passages scanty or too frequent or off color. In neglect there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills which have cured thousands. AN IOWA CASE ultTI PirtHY Ida •Mary' ERUPTION ON CHILD'S BODY R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo.—"Our daughter who is ten months old was suffering from an eruption all over the body.. In the beginning they were small red spots and afterwards turned to bloody sores. We tried all sorts of ointments but they did not procure any relief for our child. She cried almost day and night and we scarcely could touch her, because she was covered with sores from head to foot. "We had heard about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and made a trial with them, and after using the remedies, that is to say, the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she was totally well." (Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Quite Royal. Rebecca—I don't pelteve you lofe me. You never think of anything but tollars. Silverstein (appealingly)— Vould yx>u vant a man dot vas all der tiwe chanching his mindt?—New Orleans Picayune. Mrs. J.IIont lOSSonth Sixth St.. Fairfield, I*., ,yjj: "My back was so Uue and sore 1 couldnl do my huubework. 1 was rentiers and the pains wereuwful. 1 bad to go to bed a Lid I oouldnl tarn over without help. My llmbe were terribly swollen and I thought I was going f| \ to die. When 1 had If \ almost given up, I / I heard about Doan's I / K i d n e y Pills and w vied them. They permanently oared me and today I am In the beat of health." Get Doan's at Any Store. SOc a Bos DOAN'SVffiLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N.Y. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A a t h m a and Hay Fever. Ask your drugglet for It. Write (or FREE SAMPLI NORTHROP A LYMAN CO.. Ltd.. BUFFALO, N.Y. BUTTON COVERING Send nayonr next order. Special attention given to Mail Orders and we guarantee our work to be satisfactory. Send either stamps or money order. Price list on request. DRESS PLAITING NEW YORK TRIMMING & LINING HOUSE 16 John R. Street Detroit, Mich. HAINES WTOI8USPE *E"S ' Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale-aod Retail. Established in present Hair Store 1879. Wm. A . Haines, 7 6 Grand River Av^West Near Bagley A v. Detroit, Mfeh. ALCOHOL-3 P t R CENT AWfelabk Preparation for As - simrtajing It* Foot) and Regulator rtv?Stoiwa**Sa*dBov*lstf % i M - A V l b i H1LUHKN 4 Pro molts DigeiKon,Checrfulness and Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A H C O T I C •"BSSBSBBS|S>SJ •FOeS'tV AAwa • 13»U . Jk,d - 1> rmvw A perfect Remedy forConsttpa- (ton, Sour Stom«^, Diarrhoea Worn is .Convulsions .Fever ishnets and LOSS OF SLIBP N M M H i e H M S M * f esjBSBSSSwBSBeiwaBWMM r*c Simile Signature o/ Twc CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46--1913. CftSTOl For Infanta and Children. • B M S B S l ^ H M M M i H S ^ I ^ ^ H ^ H H S B a H a a i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of / \ < <> Ml O i l t i t -» <>l (J >sj D o s i . s JjC i [guaranteed under the Pood; Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T N I t i M T t u a eo«»«NV. new VOHK OITT. The Best light for Any Home aSBJBJBJBBBBsl waSBBs«B«B«BBBI S^BSSSSSSsfisSSBBS BVSSSwBBSl SsVBBBVBVBsJSk SSSSSBSB*BSSMBBWB*SB1 Any authority on "eye-matters" will tell you that kerosene lamps are best for reading and studying. And the RayoU tbo best of all Oil Lamps. ^^ Lamps now light three million American homes—the best evidence of their superiority. Let your dealer demonstrate and explain. Illustrated booklet free on request. Standard Oil Company, Chicago (aa nroiAjrA oomroa-artos) W*»ef»s«Otf :• H ••*. > • . $ ' I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuekney, Mich., as Second Class Matter New winter suits giving, at Dancer's/ for Thauksadv. of Jackson R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Advuuca Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, tifty centh. Ke8olutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices,» in Local columns, live cent per Hue per each insertion. All mutter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. Local N e w s Fred Read of Detroit was home Sunday. Mike Lavey transacted business iu Howell last Friday. Mrs, Claude Danforth spent Saturday and Sunday at Flint. Mrs. Florence Ratz of Detroit visited friends in this village last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. S. Denton of Gregory was a ^uest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F, Sigler Friday, Mis. H. G. Briggs of Howell is a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Mowers this week. Mrs, Mat Brady of Howell is spending a few dayB at the home of her mother, Mrs.Emma Moran. Here is an example for the class in mathematics. If Mr. Rockefeller's income is $10.20 a minute how much income tax will he have to pay? Never think of burning your leaves, take them up in a heap and let them rot. They make the best fertilizer in the world. This is the economy message that a prominent florist o' battle Creek is preaching to his home city. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Joseph Kennedy here Monday are as follows: Hugh Kennedy of Inwooi, Ontario, Mrs. B. Cole of Racine, Wis., Mrs. Ed. Mansfield of Niagara Falls, Chas. Kennedy of Chilson, Mrs. Sarah Daugherty, Mark, Edward, Ray and Thos. Kennedy of Detroit. The International Live Stock Exposition, which takes place at Chicago, 111., November 29 t o December 6, is the biggest show of live stock that^ is held in the world and all farmers who can should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend as many things of interest to them can be learned, in fact it is a school of instruction to everyone. The Pinckney Literary Clnb met at the home of Miss Kate Brown Tuesday afternoon, November 11. A fine program was carried out as follows: Roll call; "Quotations on Autumn", Mrs. LaVerne Richards; "The Journey to the Isthmus"* Mrs. Griffith; South America, Mrs. E. E. Hoyt; Panama Canal, Mrs. F, G. Jackson; Panama to-day, Mrs. R. W. Caverly; Reading, "Autumn" Mrs. H. F. Sigler. A teacher in a rural school district near here is convinced there is at least one mother in that Miss Viola Peters spent Sunday here. Ida Markham was a Jackson visitor last Wednesday. C. Lynch and family spent last Wednesday iu Jackson. Mrs. Geo. Meyers of Munith was a Sunday visitor here. Ross Read and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Walter Dinkel of Detroit visited his parents here last week. Mrs. E. W. Martin is visiting her 8on,Geo. N. Martin of Howell. Young men—See Dancer's Norfolk suits at $13., 115., $16.50. adv. Do you suppose Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst was ever called Emmie? Airs. H. H. Swarthout was an Ann Arbor visitor one day last week. Mrs. C. F. Morse and daughter visited relatives in Jackson last week. Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. •Mrs. Mary Eagan attended the funeral of her brother at Chelsea Monday. Chas. Morse has leased a hotel at Litchfield, Mich., and expects to move thereto next week. Mrs. Clayton Placeway and sou were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and son Don spent a few days the past week with relatives in Dexter. It must be that the American college girl has been slandered. A Vassar student who received a proposal of marriage by mail accepted it by telegraph. The pastor's class of the Cong'l. Sunday school will serve an oyster supper at their hall in the Cadwell block, Saturday, November 15, from 4:30 o'clock until all are served. Everyone invited. Mrs. Agnes Harris had the misfortune of falling and spraining her wrist Monday morning while visiting at the home of her son James, south of town. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Heneretta Bullis of Unadilla died at the home of daughter, Mrs. Jas. Livermore of Gregory, Sunday, November 9. Funeral services were held at Gregory Wednesday and interment was made in the Pinckney cemetery. Mrs. Bullis was well and favorably known here, having been a res- | Highest Qilalitj fleniliaiifa f- This cool weather reminds everyone of ^ winter wear and we wish to call your ^ attention t o the fact that we have a fine line of Mens Furnishings I n d u d i n g H a t s and Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Trousers, Wool Shirts and Sweaters, Underwear and Hosiery, E t c . in readiness for your inspection. Everything Fresh in Groceries, Candies and Cigars, Sealshipt Oysters, B u t t e r Krust Bread, Addison Cheese and a large assortment of National Biscuit Co's. Goods alwavs on hand. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS Xz Prompt Delivery Phone N o . 38 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. t « 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made from lead and oil, that will spread as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. Figure 300 square feet, two coats, to the gallon and you'll probably have some paint left over. There are many other good points in its f ivor. Ask us about them. ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a li trie fellow. Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Legql Advertising STATB OF MICHIGAN . , Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in.Chanoery Suit pending iu the Circuit Court Tecplc Hardware Company ident of this place some years ago. Requests for endorsement and approval of National Tuberculosis Day, December 7th, have been sent to President Wilson, to almost every governor, to hundreds of mayors, to the leading church dignitaries and toother prominent men. Last year Ex-President' Taft, Col. Roosevelt, Cardinal Farley, about a dozen governors, and a large number of mayors and others endorsed this movement. "Plant your trees in the fall," is advice which the forestry department at M. A. C. is giving out today. According to the college foresters the sapling can be obtained at lower prices in the . autumn than during the spring and in addition will p;et the benefit of an vicinity who appreciates the value j early growth immediately warm of an education, for she has re-j weather returnB. T h e college, ceived a note from her, reading as : which raises treelings for Bale to follows: "dear Miss—You writ me j citizens of Michigan, is disposing about whippin' Sammy. I give yon permission to beat him up any time he wont learn his ieason. He is just like his father and yori will-have to beet him with a club to learn him anything. Pound nolege into him. Don't pay no of the "baby trees" at low prices in an effort to interest growers in putting new trees into the ground in the fall. The reduction in cost, they assert, is more ihan enough to compensate for the loss to saplings caused by the frost, WBLL, W E L L , W B b U Wiio Said ¥»writy Flour? Why it was the talk of the town last Saturday evening when people saw what nice bread their neighbors made out of it. Ten of as fine loaves of bread were onexhibithin at the Ladie's Fair as any anybody ever saw. In fact the loaves were all so nice that it was hard to tell any difference in them. You can obtain just as good flour as any of them had, at any grocer. If they won't get it for you or don't have it, let us know and we will see that you get it some way. We now have Buckwheat Flour 01¾ sale; it is TURK Buckwheat flour too. Those who wish to have Buckwheat ground wiil be asked to leave it here for a few days as we are not going to have a special day for grinding this year, but wili grind Buckwheat nights. T H B HOYT BROS. IWANTEDII \POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL? I l i l i l l — Ak-. L L L . u _L~i —: x II .- 9 vs. Edward A. Westby, Defendant. } for the County of 1ohan- I.ncile I. Westby, Complainant, Livingston^m ery at Howell on the eighteenth day . of September, A. D. J 1918.* In this cause, It appearing from affidavit on file that the deiendant, Edward A, WeBtby, Is not a resident of this state but Is a resident of the city of Missoula, *tate of Montana and that his postofttre address is Missoula, Montana, On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edwarcf A. Westby, be entered therein within four months froiat^e date of this order and in case of his appearance he cause hte anawer tojhe bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereofTobe Berv€frv^Ttt.nTteen~ days after service on him or his BolioltoJr of a copy of said bill, and In defau't thereof tnat said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant. Edward A. Westby. ):J And it 1B further ordered that the said complainant ca'se thi» order to be published in the Pinckney pispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating In said county and {hat inch publication be commenced within twenty days from the date of this order and that BttcJb publication be continued therein once in eacbrWtjek for BIZ weeks in succession or that the said oqjnplainant cause a copy of this order lo be petsonally served on the said defendant, Edward A >WeBtby, at least twenty dayB before the time above prescribed for his appearance. iiV-i Belden 8. Miner, Cirouft Judge Examined, countersigned, and entered by me, Clark H. MinerfclleftiBter Arthur B. Cole, Complainant's Solicltof^ 40t6 Bosiaets Address,. FowlerviUe.jgJchtgaii DRS. SIGLER & SIGL|R, Physicians and SurgeoiSsr All calls promptly attended to day or_«igbt. Office on Main dtreet. PINCKNEY, / " # / attention to what his father says, which sometimes forces the young I will handle him.* trees out of th« ground. Will pay the highest market price at all times. Call us up Wore you sell. Bell phone No. 74 'N Nervous and Sick Headaoftet Torpid H?ar,csnsti4>it«r|boJse!»ana disordered stomach are the causes ot J&*.¥*&"*"< Tike 4)r;fKuiBV kNsw Lit*Pills. you f m be jftfrMJjed how auicklv you will get rslisf. ^Bjey stimutotsths different organs ro'Tdo tbeir work properly. XtHHtor^ngnlator for liver and bowels. Trtftjjfo. and uwst in a box. to-day. M%Smmended by CO. tt^er, JK<*h£gtst. 7? * • ' < • * • » « • « • » , • * . % • « . ? j PINCKNEY DI8PATCH imWWWWWmWWWWWW^fW^r^rWWWWmW^I We Have Noticed It IPREPARE I YOURSELF1 vlrSs-r' k>.J' ' * * T . : r, -• s 3 ^ ^ 3 3 Against Colds and Lagrippe Buy a hot water bottle, it will save you dollars in medicine bills. If you feel chilly at night take it to bed with you, it will keep you cozy. We have the 5 : dependable kind at from £ ¢ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 5 0 ^ Guaranteed from one to two years | MEYER'S DRUG STORE ] S= T l i e N y a l S t o r e ^ ^ P!nck«eyf Mich. 3 fc: Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Clears, Caucly, Magazlues, ^ «h» School Supplies, Bjoks ^ Line's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" i Our stock for the fall trade was never larger or variety more complete. Manv new lines added and our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods is always kept up to city standards. We always welcome people from every part of the county to drop in aud look over our goods even chough they may not wish to buy. It costs us nothing and advertises our store. Come in, when you are in Howell. C. S. LINE Howell, Mich. Opp. Courthouse Nearly Every Child lias Worms J - faleness, at times a flushed face, un- ! natural hunger, picking" tue nose, I gr at thirst, e t c , are indications of I worms. Kickapoo Worm Kilicr is a ; reliable, thorough medicine for the j removal of all kinds of worms from I children and adults. Kickapoo Worm | Kil'er in pleasant candy form, aids j digestion, tones system, overcoming j constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even {-the most delicate children happy and healthy. 25s. Guaranteed. Try it. l > u g stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Also at Meyer's Druy: store. Card of Thanks Mr. Geo. Hassenchal and children by former marriage wish to thank the kind friends and neighbore for their kindness and sympathy in onr deep/ sorrow in t h e loss of our dear wife and mother. We also extend o u r thanks t o Rev. Mitchell for his words so comforting, also t h e choir of the Cong'l church. Mr. George Haspenchal. Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. K r u m b r e i n and J a m e s A. Stewart of Chicago. J o h n McDonald of Detroit. We have noticed recently a number of squibs in our exchanges regarding mistakes. These items lead us"k) believe that other duffers besides editors are not infallible, b u t the editor's mistakes s t a n d o u t more conspicuously than most other people's because every issue of his paper is an open letter to the public. Everybody makes mistakes. The only oues who never make them are slumbering in t h e cemeteries —and it is not unlikely that some are there because the doctors also make mistakes. A man often makes a mistake by marrying when he should have t a k e n a post-graduate course in how to s u p p o r t himself. A fine women often is in error when she wautonly throws herself away on some fool who can sing coon songs like Caruso, but couldn't make a noise like a I leaf of bread to save his life. A boy makes a mistake when h e thinks he knows more thau the entire staff of teachers, including the principal of schools. T h e world is plumb full of mistakes and mistake makers. If the newspaper man should take the pains to record them all he'd make the mistake of his life and die on the bed of the press with his shirt sleeves rolled u p aud his boots on. — E x . Saved His toot H, U. Ely, of Bantbn, 0., suffered from a horrible ulcer on his loot for four years, Doctors advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Buck leu's Arnica Salve A- a last resort, fie 1 hen wrote. ''I used your salv.1 and my foot was soon completely cuivd," Best remedy for burns, cute, brui.-es and eczema, (let a box to-day. Recommenced bv U. G. Meyer, the druetfist. Only 25c. ECI l-T" O.J* Saturday, November 15,'13 i I i 15c Corn, the best, !i canH for__ ...._ 25c 1 c i n of good Salmon _ _ _ 10c 1 can of M e d i u m Red Salmon __ _. _15c, 2 for 25c 7 pounds of Rolled Oats__ __ 25c Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair 10c Childrens 15c Stockiugs, Black Cat kind, per pair 10c Best Outing Flannel _ •. _ 9c 3=grWill Meet All Prices on S u g a r ALL SALES CASH i W. W. BARNARD ! Produce Wanted J Corn Husker Bargain hueker, buskel. guaranteed A Deeriag 2 roll corn has husked only 900 Shows n o wear aud like a new one. a d v . R. E . Barron, Howell A Consumptive Cough A couwh that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr King's New Discovery stops the cough loose:; the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose ckeeks the spmptons and giyes prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen. Ellyc, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Dis covery cured a stubbcrn cough after six weeks doctoring failed." Try it, as it will do the same for \ou. Best medicine for coughs,'colds, thtoat and luntf troubles. Money fnck if it fails Price J^Oc. and $1. Recommended ay C. G. Meyer, the druggist. How's This? We oiler $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.' F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, hiv) known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially aule to carry out any obligations made by Ins firm. Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholes.Id Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. Pay your subscription this month. A Berlin scientist claims that « coal causes cancer. Better q u i t e eating coal. I U.e Baking pufnesren Wholesome, Nourishing ^Jread—largeloaves too— just as easily obtained from Columbus Flour as the most delicious cake and pastry. D a i n t y , L i g h t Cake— t h e kind that simply melts in your mouth—can be made with Columbus Flour. David Stott guarantees it. R i c h , F l a k y P i e Crust—temptingly delicious—you're sure of it every time you use Columbus Flour. Begin today. Add Columbus Flour to your order today. DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit, - Michigan / Monks Brothers, Pinckney * Ayraulf 6« Bollinger, Gregory Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. , :> i - »:-'< * '-"• *. Is $10 to $20 Saved on Fuel Bills Worthwhile to You? If it is, we want you to come and see us, and we will show you a base burner that will not only save you dollars in fuel bills, but will also give you continuous heat day and night—upstairs and down—all winter long. There are many reasons why the FAVORITE BASE BURNER is the best and most economical heating ^tovein existence,— J-n i4s~ wonderful system of warmair flues you will find one reason why it maintains an even temperature throughout the entire house on the coldest days of winter, regardless of whistling winds and driving blizzards outside. In its "paper-tight" construction— for the Favorite is accurately and tightly fitted by special patented machinery— is found the explanation why it will hold fire unattended for five successive days and nights without going out, always pouring forth an unvarying amount of pure, warm air from a steady fire. Flowers and delicate plants thrive in the fresh, healthful atmospheresuppUed by a FAVORITE BASE BURNER; it is the best method of heating for fragile women and children. j If. you want your family to be warm, healthy and happy during the cold months you lannot afford to buy any heating stove but a Favorite. It will keep Florida atmos- ^5553¾^ phere in your house all winter long. It will give your wife a cozy and comfortable ^§55Jjfi§y home in which to live. It will furnish your children with warm bedrooms in which to undress and go to bed. m Buying a Favorite Base Burner Is like putting money in the bank, because It saves Its own cost in a few years use, and brings such luxury nncVhappmpas into the home* 1 IDinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney •* / £t> ..jru- * * . « . - . . _ « , I k . ~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH FIGHT IN STATE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ABANDONS PLANS FOR DRY ELECTION. W I L L WORK FOR FRIENDLY LEGISLATURE. Hope to Ratify The Amendment to National Constitution Providing for Prohibition Now Before Congress. Detroit—Michigan is not going to have an opportunity to vote as a whole on the question of state-wide constitutional prohibition In 1914, as has been repeatedly announced since the initiative and referendum clause was added to the Michigan state constitution, If the anti-saloon league has its way about it. Acting under instructions from National Superintendent Purley A. Baker, of the Anti-Saloon league, the board of trustees of the Michigan State Anti-Saloon league at its meeting in the local Y. M. C. A., passed a resolution shelving the statewide initiative and referendum fight for prohibition and announcing that it intends to go "gunning" for a "dry" legislature next fall that will enable Michigan to ratify the proposal for national prohibition when it is submitted to the states. Rep. Richard Pearson Hobson, of Alabama, now has a bill before congress providing that a prohibition amendment shall be added to the federal constitution when 36 state legislatures shall have ratified it. John E. Carr, of Adrian, displaced J. E. Hammond, of Lansing, as a member of the headquarters committee of the league. McCOMBS IS MARRIED Chairman of the Democratic National committee, and probably next ambassador to France, was united in marriage to Miss Dorothy Williams in London, on November 7th. MRS. CLARK CHOSEN PRESIDENT Michigan Equal Suffrage Association Meets at Jackson and Elects Officers. Crop Reports for State. Lansing, Mich.—The month]v crop report issued by Secretary of State Martindale shows a total of 12,121,491 bushels of wheat raised in Michigan this year. Other crops were as follows: Corn, 63,513,088; oats, 44,384,- 119; barley, 2,045,360; rye, 5,133,182; buckwheat, 853,060; potatoes, 82,848,- D40; beans, 4,932,621; peas, 1,194,445; clover seed, 234,898; apples, 19,356,- 039; peaches, 2,438,315; pears, 760,- 578; plums, 335,462; cherries, 953,61«; strawberries, 406,460; raspberries and blackberries, 616,541. Seven hundred and fifty-seven thousand five hundred and eleven tons of Bugar beets were raised and 2,183,817 tons of hay and forage. The report says it is difficult to get estimates on the amount of grapes raised, but it is estimated at 78,000,000 pounds, of which more than half were produced In Van Buren county. Governor Appoints Delegates. Lansing, Mich—Governor Ferris has appointed the following delegates from Michigan to represent the state at the tenth annual convention of the National Riverj_flnd Harbor*-Congress^ in Washington, Dec. 3, 4, 5; James J. Lynn and Capt. Frank H. Danger, Port Huron; Capt. W. C. Brown, St. Clair; F. W. Fletcher, W. P. Harris, Ralph E. Gilchrist, F. A. Kimball. F. L. Richardson and Robert B. Rayburn, Alpena; Capt. Murray Mcintosh, William B. Thompson, Geo. E. Greening, John J. Barium, John Pridgeon, Jr., and Strathearn Hendrie, Detroit; W. T. Murphy, Newberry; H. Von Schon, Detroit; C. W. Williams, H. T. Cook, W. W. Holmes, C. J. Monroe and G. N. Hale, South Haven; William H. Hull, S t Joseph. Church Safe Robbed. Detroit—The, safe of the Central Methodist Episcopal church here waB blown open by yeggmen and robbed of more than ¢200. The money was mostly cash, which had been taken up in the Sunday collections. Being the first Sunday of the month the collection was heavler^than usual, most of the contributions being paid in monthly installments. To Raise Fur Bearing Animals. Newberry, Mich.—L. D. Carrier, a Detroit man, is engaging in an industry unique to upper Michigan. He proposes to raise fur-bearing animals for their pelts. Mr. Carrier has purchased an eighty-acre tract a few miles from Laketon, Luce county, and has fenced the land with finely woven and substantial wire. He will stock the area with beaver, fox, muskrat and skunk. The tract contains a good sized lake and is regarded as ideal for the purpose. Secretary of Interior for Islands. Washington.—Winfred T. Denison, an assistant attorney-general in the department of justice, has been selected for secretary of the interior of the Philippine islands. Hit nomination is expected to go to the senate Boon. Mr. Denison if 40 years old, was graduated from Harvard, and was prominent in the government's prosecution of the sugar frauds. Cornelias Holksema, of Muskegon, ex-alderman and pioneer of the coun- *f, is .lead at the age of 82. Jackson, Mich.—Mrs. O. H. Clark, of Kalamazoo, was elected president of the Michigan Equal Suffrage association, defeating Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy, Tecumseh, 72 to 17, at the convention here. Mrs. Huntley Russell, Grand Rapids, was elected first vice president, and Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy, Tecumseh, second vice president. Mrs. Wm. Blake of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Edna Blair of Hillsdale and Mrs. F. H. Holt of Detroit, auditors; member board of the national organization, Mrs. Clara B. Arthur of Detroit. Mrs. Clara B. Arthur declined to allow the convention to make her honorary president, wishing to retire from active service. Later she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Detroit club, as the only surviving charter member of the organization. Invitations were received from Detroit and Grand Rapids for the next convention and were referred to the incoming board. Convention indorsed the Woman's TaxpayeraL league of Michigan. 4 w Mrs. R. H. Perrin, Lansing, was elected third vice-president; Dr. R. Grace Hendricks, Jackson, recording secretary. STATE BRIEFS. The state banking commission has approved the Incorporation articles of the state bank of Clarkston. Rev. B. H. Einink, pastor of the First Christian Reformed church, of Muskegon, has received a call from the Sixteenth Street church of that denomination, at Holland. The report of the Grand Rapids welware commission says that low woges do not form a direct cause of vice, but that indirectly low wages and poverty have a great influence. ' The state accident board has ruled that an agreement between injured employes and their employers cannot be terminated except by approval of the board. It also denied the employer the right to change the rate of com* pensation unless the board gives approval. ~ The Michigan Central railroad has announced that it intends to construct new car shops and build a new freight depot at Bay City and that ground will be broken in a few weeks. The work will cost more than $500,000. The road has just spent about three-quarters of a million fair new round houses and yards at this point President W. S. Linton, Saginaw board of trade, has appointed a committee of 16 to promote a campaign for pure water. The common council committee has started a movement to obtain a filtration plant, and both bus* lness and municipal bodies promise to unite so the Saginaw public shal not depend on corner pumps for drink ,lng water. FELKER HONORS N. Y. REQUISITION NEW HAMPSHIRE'8 GOVERNOR DECIOE8 AGAINST HARRY T H A W . CASE IS N O W IN THE FEDERAL COURTS. It May be Several Years Before Noted Inmate of Mattewan, Who Escaped, Can Be Returned to Institution. Concord, N. H.—Governor Felker honored the requisition of the state of New York for the extradition of Harry K. Thaw. The case is no wtransferred automatically to the federal courts where a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Thaw is pending. The governor based his decision on the indictment returned against Thaw in New York county, which charged him with conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum at Matteawan, N. Y., to which he was committed after his second trial for the killing of Stanford White. Thaw made tiis sensational flight on August 17, and a few days later was arrested near Coaticook, Canada, Thaw will make no comment on the decision but his mother has issued a statement expressing her disappointment. It may be several years before the matter is finally carried through the United State Supreme court. MARKETS Committee Favors Wilson Plans. Washington—An entirely new lineup in the senate banking committee with a majority behind the administration appeared when, by a vote of seven to five, the committee reconsidered its action reducing the number of regional banks to four. Senators Reed and O'Gorman, the democrats who had been voting against the administration proposals, cast their votes with the other demacrats. Senator Hitchcock, democrat, held out, but Senator Crawford, republican, joined the administration forces and the question was reopened. The administration won another point when the committee voted to retain on the federal reserve board as ex-officio member the secretary of the treasury. Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. Detroit — .Cattle: Receipts, 917; stockers and feeders steady; all others 10® 15c lower; best steers and heifers, ?7.50@8; steers and hellers, 1,000 to 1,200» lbs., $7.25@7.35; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.75@ 17; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $5®6; choice fat cows, $5 @<5.75; good fat cows, $5@5.25; common cows, $4.25@4.75; oanners, $3@4; choice heavy bulls, ¢6.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.50@6;- stock bulls, ¢5 @6.25; choice feeding steers, suu to 1,000 lbs., $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $6.50® 6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $5.75@6; stock heifers, $5@6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $70®80; common milkers, $40@60. Veal calves—Receipts, 243; steady; best, $11; others, $7@10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 5,839; steady; best lambs, $6.75@6.85; fair o good lambs, $6@ 6.-50; light to common Iambs, $5@6; fair to good sheep, $3.75@4.40; culls and common, $2.50@ 3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,145; 30@40c lower; light to good butchers, $7.50; pigs, $7@7.50; mixed, $7.50@7.60; heavy, $7.60. Examinations in Michigan Cities. Washington.—The last examination before appointments are made for the Philippine service is announced by the United States civil service commission, Dec. 30-31, in various cities throughout the United States. In Michigan the examinations will be held in Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Manistee, Marquette, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City. From the eligible list thus secured, appointments will be made during the coming spring for service in the Philippine Islands beginning ~w4th the opeTrtny~of^tlie~TexTir(aioot year. Positions open through these examinations are those in the teaching of home economics, manual training, high school science, mathematics, English, history and also supervisors of school districts. Alimony Puzzles Tax Experts. Washington—How to tax alimony is the most puzzling question to be dealt with under the new income tax law. Authorities cannot decide whether it is to be deducted from the income of the alimonee or the alimoner. The first question seems to be, should alimony be considered a legitimate part of a man's expense or just a luxury the divorce habit has led him into? Treasurer officials refused to make any official statement on the matter as yet It waa suggested that such alimony expert* as De Wolf Hopper and Nat Goodwin might offer a solution. Four Killed by Train. Syracuse, N. Y.—Four persons were killed and six injured when a carryall with twenty persons waa struck by a Lackawanna train at Jamesville, six miles south of here. The occupants evidently did not see the train, and the vehicle waa squarely on the tracks. East Buffalo Markets. BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 320 cars; best handy weight butcher steers and heifers sold full strong and in some instances 10c higher; other giades sold steady; choice to prime heavy native cattle, $8.50@8.75; anything strictly prime and corn-fed would bring more; best shipping steers, Canada, $8.25@8.50; fair togood weight steers, $7.50@7.75; fair to good shipping steers, $7.50@7.65; plain weighty steers, $7@7.50; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.50@9; good yearlings, $7.75@8.25; best handy fancy fat cows, $6®6.50; choice to prime fat cows, $5.50@5.75; good butcher cows, $5.25@5.50; common to good cutters, $4@4.25; canners, $3.50 3.90; prime to fancy heifers, $7.50® 8; best heifers, $6.75(5)7:1 medium to good heifers, $6®6.50; best feeders, $6.65@7; fair to good feeders, $6@ 6.25; best stockers, $6.25@6.75; good stockers, $5.75@6.25; common stockers, $4.75@5; best butcher bulls, $6.25 @6.75; bologna bulls, $5.75@6.25; stock bulls, $5@5.75; best milkers and springers, $75@100; medium to good, $45@60. Hogs: Receipts, 175 cars; market 15c lower; heavy, $8,30@8.40; mixed, $8.25@8.30; yorkers, $8.15@8.25; roughs, $7.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 125 cars; market 15@25c lower; top lambs, $7@7.10; culls to fair, $5.50@ 6.90; yearlings, $5.25@5.75; ewes, $4 @4.50. Calves steady, J5.50@ll.50. Grains, etc. Detroit—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, 94c; December opened with a decine of 1-4 at 94 3-4c and declined to 94 l-2c; May opened at 99c and declined to 98 3-4c; No. 1 white, 94c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 74 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 75 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 75c. _ Oats—Standard, 42 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and November shipment, $1.80; January $1.85 Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $8; March, $8.10; sample red, 75 bags at $7.50, 16 at $7, 10 at $6.75; prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 8 bags at $9.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Car lots, track, Detroit: No. 1-timothy, $16.50@17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2, $14.50@15; light mixed, $15.50® 16; No. 1 mixed, $13.50® 14; rye straw, $8®9; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second "nent, $4.90; straight, $4.50;' spring patent, $3.30; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $21; coarse cornmeal,, $30; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. Arrangements were made at a meeting of more than 300 Pare Marquette strikers in Saginaw to continue th« strike against the railroad and foi the purchase of fuel for the use o strikers during the winter. A vote *fes taken aa to whether the strik. should continue, and more than 9' , per cent voted to stay out General Markets. Grapes—Concord, 33c per 8-rb basket; Malaga, $5®6.50 per bbl. Apples—Snow, $4®4.5Q; Spy, $3.50 @3.75;_ Greening, $3.50@3.75; King, $3.50®4; Twenty-ounce, $3.50®3.75 per bbl.;.No. 2, $1.75®2.25 per bbl.; bulk, 5-.25 @ 1.50 per cwL Cabbage—$2®2.25 per bu. Hickory Nuts—$2.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20®25c per pound. Onions—$1.25 per bu.; Spanish H-40 ?er crate. Potatoes—In bulk, 60®70c per bu.; a sacks, 65® 75c per feu. for car lots. Nuts—Chestnuts, 15c per lb.; shell lark hickory, $1.5001.75 per bu.;large hickory, J$2.50®1.7» per bu. Dr. Navaun's Kidney Tablets Relieves quickly all Kidney complaint* such as Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dtiziuess, etc. Thousand** of sufferers hart . been cured by this remedy and If you or any member of your family are-Bufferinir from -- Klduey ailment a#nd your name and ad* dress on a pobtal for FREE sample and our booklet of testimonials and be conTineed. BOTANIC DRUG CO.. Detroit, Mick VIOLINS AN° SUPPLIES I manufacture and deal In Violins, Bows.Ci String»,etc. and do Repairing'. Established 1887. J. Adolph Krug, lGChamplafnSt..Detroit,Mica. It takes a lot of luck to push a man up hill. Mrs.Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for ChUdrea teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma* Uon.allays painjcureslrind colic^ttc a bottlsj* Unkind criticisms are apt to come home to roost. Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. Natural Qi/estlon. "He seems to have a special talent for argument." "Lawyer or pugilist?"—Judge. The most effective, yet simplest remedy for coughs ia Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops—5c at Drug Stores. Without Prejudice, "How are you on the income tax? Against it or for U?" "For it. I should worry." Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 24 years. They are so pleasant to take, children like them. Thty ntver fail. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A- 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. Making Up TOP Lost Time. Cissle—Why in the name of good* ness do you keep taking out your watch. Have you a train to catch? Tom—Eh? Oh, no. The fact is I haven't seen it for a long time.-—Illustrated Bits. Bad Calculation. John, who was going to bed one night and having no light was groping his way (the bed being one of the oldfashioned, with high bed posts). John in feeling for the bed post, missed It with his hand and struck it with his nose. "Ach!" he yelled, "that is the first time I knew my nose was longer than my arm."—National Monthly. 'Twas on Bllfle's Bill. "Have you heard about Julia's hard luck?" "No. What is it?" "She took Billie's engagement ring back to the jeweler's to be valued. Oh," poor Julia!" "Well, that's nothing. I always do that." "Yes; but the Jeweler refused to give it back to her. He said Billie hadn't paid for it!" Charge of the Light Brigade. Mr. Stevens noticed that the little daughter of the family ate her cereal in a far from enthusiastic manner. "Don't you like that, my dear?" he inquired. "Not pertie'ly," replied the child. "Why do you eat it, then?" asked the visitor. The little girl paused with her spoon on the edge of the bowl, and looked at the guest with serious eyes. "Why, it's got to be eaten^" she answered^ gravely. ~ " T h e grocery man gives mother a rag doll for every two packages she buys, and it's got to be eaten every morning." — New York Evening Post W 0 R K 8 A L L DAY And Studies at Night on Grape-Nute Food. Some of the world's great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to fit themselves for greater*- things. But it requires a good constitution generally to do this. A Ga. man was able to keep it up with ease after he bad learned the sustaining power of Grape-Nuts,' al-j though he had failed in health before he changed his food supply. He says: "Three years ago I had a severe attack of stomach trouble which left me unable to eat anything but bread and water. "The nervous strain at my office from 6 A, M. to 6 P. M. and improper foods caused my health to fail rapidly. Cereal and so-called "Foods'* were tried without benefit nnttl I saw Grape- Nuts mentioned in the paper. "In hopeless desperation I tried this food and at once gained strength, flesh and appetite. I am sow able to work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that was usual before I tried Grape-Nuts. "It leaves me strengthened, refreshed, satisfied; nerves quieted aad toned up, body and brain waste restored. I would have been a living skeleton, or more likely a dead onT by this time, if it had not been for Grape* Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle) Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WelMlIe," in pkgs, T h e r e ' s a Benson." I m m l th« afcovk la*t«*t appears trmm Hate f tfasM fan eff PINCKNEY DISPATCH OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOOOOOOOC HER FAD-AND HIS By CLYDE PARSONS. If every man, old or young, has a fad—and we know he has; If every woman, old or young, has "a fad— and we; know she has—why blame Miss Nora Lee for having one, too? It wasn't a great big fad, and one to keep the police busy and the babies on the block awake o' nights, but a reasonable fad, and was not seriously objected to even by people with a grouch. Miss Nora was not a moving picture fiend; she did not go to ball games more than twice In a season; she did not attend the races at all. Her fad was—cats—dogs, rabbits? Not at all! She lavished her affections on a goat, and he wasn't anything of a beauty at that In fact, he was a scrub goat. He was built on the lines of a saw-buck. He was homely from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail. He remained gaunt despite the food set before him. He evinced no gratitude for her love and care, and he wasn't a bit proud when he was led along the street with yards of blue ribbon streaming in the breeze and a sliver bell around his neck. Mistress and goat were bound to attract attention when they walked out. Adults stared, small boys indulged in levity, and dogs seemed to have a longing l o try "conclusions with "Billy.'* However, a fad wouldn't be much of a fad unless it attracted attention, and while Miss Nora tried to look calm and unconscious, there is no doubt that she felt glows of pride as she caught such remarkB as: "Did you ever!^ "Can you beat it!" "Why don't she love a hippo!" "Hasn't she a father or a mother?" "A hobble skirt and a pet goat— thunder!" Miss Nora's father was dead, and her mother's objections to her fad carried no weight "Does Billie bite any one?" the daughter would ask. "Of courso not" "Does he bark and disturb us?" "No." "Does he cost any more to keep than a dog?" "I guess not." "He isn't handsome, but isn't he better looking than a bull dog?" "Y-e-s." "Then what's the matter with my keeping a goat?" "It's so unusual." "Wasn't the split skirt unusual two years ago?" Living half a mile away was Mr. Burt Wiltshire. He had a fad. Instead of leading a goat about the streets, he led a pig. It was a black pig with a red ribbon for a collar. It had been trained so It could be led like a dog. That pig was also an innovation as well as a fad. The police had tried to suppress it, but the courts had held that it had the same rights as a dog and was not half as dangerous. Like the goat, the pig attracted much attention when out for an airing, and like Miss Nora the young man at the other end of the lead received such expressions from the public as: "Is he an escaped idiot?" "Does-h-e belong 4o-a-s4de*show V' "Can the pig tell fortunes with cards?" It might have ben figured out by a nv^hematiclan that there was just one chance In ten thousand that the girl and her goat and the young man and his pig would ever meet on the street In a head-on collision. That one chance came to them. It was so willed by the Destiny that shapes our ends. At nine o'clock one morning Miss Nora and her goat were taking a promenade for their health and other reasons. There was an abandon about them that was charming. That is, they occupied most of the sidewalk, and their motto was, the public be hanged. At the same hour Mr. Burt Wiltshire and his educated black pig set out for their stroll. They had heretofore taken one particular direction.. This morning they took a new route. Destiny would have it so. "Get on to the goat!" "Where'd he get the pig!" "That's the latest thing at Newport!" - "Oh, Lord, what things we do see in a town!** As the public exclaimed the human and animal objects gradually approached each other. They finally met. There was no record !n sacred or profane history to go by—no society rule laid down In the bine or rod book. Therefore the jlm dandy goat .and the educated pig Jmmped against oach other. "Sir!" demanded the girl. "Miss!" replied the man. "You have got a nasty pig there?" „. "And you have a villain of a goat!" "Don't you dare let your pig— !* , ."And your g o * t - ~ r »tt was too late. No work on natural Mstory—no write* on heart throbs la the yellow Journals, has told us that when a pig and a goat meet there mubt be a deadly conflict, but a record has been made with this story. The goat was the attacker but the pig stood to his guns. The goat used'his horns and hoofs; the pig used his snout and teeth. "Call your pig off!" "Call your goat off!" "Your pig began the fuss!" "Your goat began it!" "You are no gentleman!" "You are a nice young lady!" A crowd gathered. That crowd made remarks. It made remarks to the girl and to the young man. It gave advice to the goat and to the pig. It advised the goat to pin the pig to the fence with his horns and hold him there until life was extinct. It advised the pig to remember Bunker Hill and go in and make a whirlwind finish of it. Not until the police came did each owner gather up the remains of his animal and quit the scene of the combat. Their glances expressed nothing but supreme indignation as they turned away. It was so plain that they wished each other destruction In some awful form that a chauffeur who had stoped to witness the affair while thu meter went right on recording, felt called upon to express himself: "Gee! but 'sposen he should fall in love with that girl some day! How she would turn him down!" And It happened. It was bound to happen. Destiny wouldn't have missed such a golden opportunity for all the old second hand hats in Boston. A fad is acquired as easily, as a cold in the head. Some run about the same length of time—some a little longer, but they are bound to be abandoned for something else. Miss Nora Lee got home from the scene of that tragedy disgusted with her goat and herself. It wasn't the same' goat with which she so blithely set out an hour before, and she wasn't the same girl. She found her self hoping that the goat would jump the fence and take himself off to be seen by her no more. Then she would buy a parrot or a tame crow, or a squirrel with a wheel in his cage. She might even turn to a French bulldog or an alligator frgm Florida. And Mr. Bilrt Wiltshire reached home to telephone to the nearest butcher: "Say, now, do you want to buy 8 pig?" "Yep. Got one for sale?" "I have." "How much?" "If you take him away at once you can have him for two dollars." "All right—he's mine." Mr. Wiltshire also determined to drop his pig-fad for another. It might be for a donkey or a camel—he would think it over. And one day two weeks later the girl without the goat and the young man without a pig met face to farte on the street. Each wavered. Each halted. Each blushed and was confused. "—I want to beg your pardon!" he finally managed to say. "And I want to beg yours," was the reply. A "It was all my pig's fault." "I believe my goat began the row." "It was so sudden that—that—" "The same with me." "I have sold the pig." "And my goat has got away, and I don't want him back." And then and there came a new fad for eacb one. It was interest in a human .being_of the opposite sex. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Songs of Today. Where Is the present-day "popular song" that may be compared with "Annie Laurie," or "My Old Kentucky Home," or "Sally in Our Alley?" Nay, where is the present-day popular song that has more than an off chance of being remembered or sung a single year hence, let alone remaining a favorite for a generation? Nowhere. In songs, as in so many other matters, the one desire just at present is to get the applause—and dollars—of the moment. If a "bearcat" dance or a sloppily sentimental ballad attracts attention to itself and income to its inventor, nothing more is asked or expected. So of "cubist art," which is merely lunacy on canvas; so of tenderloin plays. The one thing required <s not that they shall be true, or beau tiful, or thoughtful, or enduring; "but that they shall make money. It 1? strange that an age like the present which has so many superb achievements to its credit, and which is more deeply Imbued with the sense of human brotherhood than any preceding time in history, should have come to this sorry pass in matters of art and recreation. The Oldest Separator. "I see you keep a cow?" "Yep." "Got a separator?" . "Yep." "What make?" "I'm it. I separate the cow from her milk twice a day." Mind the Viddert, 8ammy. Old Sage—Look out for the widows, my boy. Young Snip—I shall certainly try ta avoid having, one of my own, air. LITTLE THINGS COUNT English Farmer Profits by Keeping Detailed Records. Ram Is Kept 8eparate Until Ewes Are Gathered for Inspection, Thereby Avoiding Ail Over-Exertion In Running Around. (By E. Tt. JAYNES.) Nothing is more discouraging than a lot of lambs of various ageB, uneven in size, running with a flock of ewes that would, had they been given the opportunity, have lambed at the same period. For the past month or two the ram should have been In a lot by himself and eating all the nice juicy grass he desired. The value of such a grass plot can hardly be over-estimated. It gives the ram a tender bit of picking, causing him to take sufficient exercise to keep him in the best of trim. Supplement this with ah abundance of fresh water, a little salt and a trifle of oats, and we haVe a combination guaranteed to give results in the line of a big, strong, vigorous sire. A practice that is common with English breeders and which our farmers must eventually follow is t>e hard coupling of ram and ewes. The American farmer turns his ram with the ewes and trusts to luck 1) bring him a good crop. He does not know whether the ram is safely settling the ewes or not To*o often the ram abuses himself, to the detriment of the latter part of the crop. Then, too, the exertion from running around, as a ram in a bunch of ewes usually does, undermines his vigor. Compare this with your English farmer . The ram Is kept to himself all the time except when he is led out to the ewes. He gets his allowance of grain and his bite of grass, no matter how hard pressed the farmer is for feed, for he knows too well that a handful of grain given to the ram is as good as one given to each of the ewes. When evening comes, the farmer leads his ram out to where the ewes are gathered for the inspection of the ram. The lead is loosened from his halter and he quietly proceeds to inspect the flock. One is found in heat, she is served and the shepherd quietly removes her while the ram continues his inspection. When all has been served the ram is removed and a record is made of the ewes bred, the date and anything else that may be needful. The pure bred owner takes the ear tag number of his ewe and her date of breeding is put down on his flock A Prize Winner. record. The- grade sheep owner marks his ewes in some conspicuous manner. For instance, the first week he uses red paint placed on the hip, the second week on the back, the third on the shoulder, etc. Different colors of paints being used, if possible to know by the mark on her back just when she will lamb. When lambing time approaches there is no question about when a ewe should lamb. He has the records. A glance and he has the whole story before him. A sharp contrast to the AUTUMN CARE OF THE COLTS Voung Animals Should Be Given Some Grain and Hay Just Before Pastures Begin to Dry Up. Young colts should not be left oat In the pasture until they begin to get low in flesh. It Is much more profitable to begin feeding them a little grain and hay along before pastures begin to dry up to have them in readiness to go on dry feed later without any serious trouble. This is too often neglected; and, when young colts are brought in thin in flesh, and they cannot be taken through the winter in the condition that they could have been, this neglect is inexcusable. In weaning the colt from the mare, It should have the very best of care, as the change of conditions li liable to cause some trouble. While on the good summer pasture the mare gave milk that was easily digested and in taking colts from milk to dry food, it is necessary that they should receive the very beat of attention. They should be properly fed in order to former who has to "tell by guess" about when a ewe in to lamb, and who consequently looseB a high per cent, of his crop. Is it too much trouble to do this? Is it too much trouble to get your corn planted or to harvest your oats when ripe? Your lambing season is your harvest. It awaits you, but the time of harvesting (giving birth to lambs) is uncertain, unless you know by your records when to expect it. Brother farmer, it is these little things that count. They mark the difference between the progressive farmer and the shiftless or indifferent, between the business farmer and the work horse kind, between the money maker and the loser, between success and failure. We are all of us either one or the other. HOW ONION SMUT JS SPREAD Disease Is Conveyed From Field to Field on Farm Implements—One Remedy Used by Growers. During the last five years this disease has spread rapidly, the smut probably being conveyed from field to field Smutted Onion. upon farm implements and with manure containing smutted onion refuse, as discarded onions are usually deposited upon manure piles. In some sections the losses resulting from this fungus have been so great that the growers, in some cases, no longer find the crop profitable. The severity of the disease in different localities is variable. It appears at first in isolated spots here and there In a field, and from these spreads in all directions until the whole piece becomes affected, and the cultivation of onions upon it has to be discontinued. Short rotations do not materially diminish the amount of smut; in a particular field badly smutted the order of planting had been clover for two years, corn one year. A five-year rotation will not, from the experience of growers, eliminate the disease. It appears reasonably certain that the disease is not generally spread by the seed. It may, however, occasionally be introduced with seed from an Infected locality. It is also certain that the smut is spread with plows, weeders, harrows, rakes and hoes, by spores* clinging with infected earth to the Implements. When eoil is known to be affected one pound of 40 per cent, formaldehyde to 26-33 gallons of water should be applied with a drip attachment on a seed drill at the rate of 500 to 700 gallons of solution per acre. This has been used with success by several large growers. In one instance the treated part of a field yielded over 500 bushels per acre, while the untreated plot yielded only about 100 bushels of inferior onione to the acre. Small—Fruit Matters. During the fall and winter is a good time to begin preparation for the setting of the strawberry bed next spring, or those bush fruits that should be found in every garden- Late fall plowing is advantageous. It tends to the destruction of insect life. Fall plowed land is, as a rule, in a workable condition in the spring ahead of unplowed land. The action of the elements will make the soil more friable. Because of these two points gained, the moisture, contents and conserving power of the soil will be increased. prevent any bowel troubles. This rule will hold good in taking young calves through this period and in fact will apply to all kinds of live stock, but more especially to the young of the farm which are expected to turn in a profit for the farmer the next year. Rot of Tomatoes. This disease often attacks plants that are not sprayed. It is first noticeable as small, black or brown spots on the leaves or stems of the plants, occurring first on the lower and older leaves; but with favorable weather it spreads rapidly until the plant Is defoliated, and the spots on the stems have coalesced Into irregular, blackish patches. If a piece of bark with these spots be examined under a high power microscope, innumerable small, crescent- shaped bodies may be seen. These are the fruiting spores of the fungus. Spray with Bordeaux mixture. Pain In Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You'r* Tired—Out of Sorts —HaY« No Appetite. CARTER'S UTTL£ LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d o i their duty. Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with A B S O R B I N E also any Bunch or Swelling. N o blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Concentrated— only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K free. ABSORBINE, JR.,antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W.F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. 310TempliSt .Springfield, Mast. Pettits Eve Salve TONIC FOR EYES I> A «4/ lyfTDCl I pay hlehnr prices than any M\J\ JJ r t l l J other dealer In HutTulo. Writa J, I . GJLEED, DEFT. 3, K. ALKOIIA, N. Y, Higher Praise. "Mabel, you are simply perfect." "That isn't much of a compliment, Henry. George tells me I'm pluperfect."— Kansas City Journal. Confession. Husband (sarcastically)—Oh, I suppose you never did a foolish thing in your life. Wife (bitterly)—Oh, yes I did. 1 married you. Gallantry. Two miners were returning from a lecture at the village institute when one of them after a thoughtful pause, remarked: "Say, Bill, 1 don't see the necessity o' bringing chaps frae London to teach us about manners in the 'ome. We ain't so bad as that feller made out!" "O* course, we ain't!" replied Bill. "Not by a long way," went on the flrBt. "I never swears before my wife—" "No more don't I!" put in Bill. "I alius sez — ladies fust! That's me."—Cardiff Western Mail. Keep the Garden Working. Allow no ground In the garden to He Idle. At soon aa one crop haa been picked, clear up the ground and plant another. Back-Fired. A sharp-tongued married woman who had been openly commiserating an elderly spinster on her loveless state went on to talk volubly about her husband's health. "Poor man, he has been a great sufferer for fifteen years," she remarked. "I can quite believe that, dear," said the spinster, still smarting under the married woman's sarcastic "sympathy." "Let me see, it is Just fifteen years since you married him, is it not?" Toasted to a Golden Brown! Sounds "smacking good,'* doesn't it? That's Post Toasties Tender thin bits of the best parts of Indian Corn, perfectly c o o k e d at the factory, and ready to eat direct from the p a c k a g e — fresh, crisp and clean. T h e r e ' s a d e l i c a t e sweetness a b o u t "Toasties*' that make them the favorite flaked cereal at thousands of breakfast tables daily. Post T o a s t i e s with cream and a sprinkling of sugar— Delicious Wholesome Easy to serve Sold by Grocers everywhew PINCKNEY DISPATCH If You Have a Printing Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS Putting; out good printing U oar business, and when wo My good printing we don't mean fair, but the best obtainable. If yon are at "from Missouri" give a 'trial and we will Show You St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for thecounty of Livingston,- At a session of said (Jourt, held lit the I'robate Office in the Villas* of Howell in said county on the 10th day of November A. D. 1918. Present, Hon- Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. 8EYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons having filed in snid court bis final account »s administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that tbe 6th day of December, A D. 1913 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining and allowing said account. it la further ordered that public notice thereol be yiven by publication of a copy of tnia order for three Bucceaaive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PIKCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 48t3 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. Local News The Huuual meeting of tbe Coag'l. church will occur Saturday November 15th, beginning at two o'clock. Owiuy to the impassible condition of the roads, the mail carriers took a forced vacation Monday, KO our correspondence failed to reach us in time for publica-j tion in this week's issue. A social will be held at the home of Fred Hemmiugway, Friday November 21, under the auspices of the '-Eate Fideles": class of the M. E . Sunday School. Program and full particulars will be published later. TELLS PRESENCE OF POISON Pharmacologist of Southern University Reports Invention of Valuable Appliance. if GOING TOiBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GKKGORY ffca^He saves you money on high grade piano*. Trick May Earn Monument. Pioneer residents have inaugurated a movement to have a tablet placed in the new state capitol of Minnesota in memory of Joseph Rolette, who, in the early days saved the prestige of St. Paul. By act of legislature the capital of Minnesota was Temoved from St. Paul to the rival town of S t Peter, but the bill never was signed by the governor, for, during the last ten dayB of the session the bill was in custody of a committee of which "Joe" Rolette was a member, and he disappeared with the bill In his pocket His disappearance with the bill rendered the act t-' the fegtelatur* void. Don't Forget the Waiter. j "Well, our vacation is over. We leave for home today." "I see the waiter has decorated our j table with rosemary." "Rosemary, eh? Ah, yes; that's for remembrance." ! By means of an appliance devised by Prof. W. W. Abel, head of the department of pharmacology of the Johns Hopkins university, it has been made possible, it is declared, to determine whether persons thought to be suffering from the effects of poisons are really under the influence of drugs, and to be able to discover almost immediately the poison they have taken. The contrivance consists of a series of coils and tubes which are submerged in saline solution and Its action is said to be the eame as that of the kidney. In making the test for poison it is necessary to have the blood stream flow through the tubes. This is done by connecting the tubes with the Jugular vein and the carotid artery. The- blood passes through the tubes, which are then immersed in a pan containing a warm solution. By meanB of a porous substance connecting the glass tubes the foreign and poisonous substances in the blood filter through into the saline solution. The solution being of the same temperature aad consistency as the lymph | in the blood, the natural ingredients which make up the blood are not taken up by the solution of salt. After allowing the blood to flow through the tubes for a given time a specimen of the saline solution is taken, and then it is but a simple matter of chemical analysis to find what poison or foreign substance is present in the system of the patient Measurement. "Your wife thinks a lot of yOU, doesn't she?" "I suppose I might say so," replied Mr. Meekton. "When she starts in to tell me what she thinks of rn^e it takes a long time." Tha Veil of the F u ; jro. Ir. the Chicago sclumis u lx>y r* hi set! to SH\V, thinking it below tl;<. dignity of a lu^n of ten years. "Why." said the teacher, "Geoivt Washington did Ids own sewing in tlu! wars, and do you think you are bettet than Geocge Washington?" "I don't know." replied the boy st-ii ously. "Only time can tell tuut."-Lu dies' Home Journal. You Have Neighbors Who Use Home-made/Acetylene Lighting and Cooking 'For the asking you can have the name and the address of the nearest one. Then you can. if you wish, make an evening call and get the facts first hand. All told v,c have sold jno less than six thousand Pilot Acetylene Plants to the people in your state. These people are our friends. Anyone of them will be proud to show you just how these Pilot plants work—how they automatically mix the gas producing stone. Union Carbide, * with plain water. Hov/ they make just enough Acety- •" lene to keep the lights and the range going—no snore,' no less. They will show you also how the Pilot starts making this gas when the lights are turned on —and stops when the lights are turned off. How this gas is piped to hendsome light fixtures in every room in the house—as well as to b g, round safety lights in all barns and outl e t * . J _ I it women folks ^ ¾ ½ homes will faeTglad to show you what a bOOfl UOAcetyleAe range it—how it furnishes on tap that can be regulated with a little valve - how away with handling wood, coal and ashes and makes yiritebcn work easy. ( ' * ' * * Won eannot' judge 'the PilcV^cetyJene* Light Plant by •jtigt you have seen and heard of other Acetylene plants. - AYSU must see a Pilot plant and talk to the people k works jar.,,Then you wilt have a clearer undemandfaf as to why HOME MADE 7*>r LIGHTING- jl* over two hundred^thousand country familic6 no.v made Acetylene* indispensable. * - • • ^ . - . . _ 5, The Pilot makes Acetylene the right way—makes it so well . that it provides country homes with even a better light and ' fuel than the gas which twenty million city people are enjoying- *" __ " After you have inspected a Pilot plant we will leave it to you to say whether it doesn't make the whitest, the most brilliant, and most beautiful light you have ever seen. We will leave it to you also to say whether or not stationary Acetylene fixtures are not much safer than oil lamps, which can be tipped over. As a matter of fact—only twcTacciderits have beencharged to the missuse and abuse of Pilot Acetylene, while ten thousand accidents have been charged to jail illuminanta_jn a single year. * '"" • '"*" j[ That is why the Oxweld Company .'makers "of Pilot Light machines, has grown tojbe the largest concern of its kind in . the world. j CorapletePHot LightPlantTmay be purer wed fronTdealers in Oxweld Acetylene Company products. . These dealers are permanently located in some three thou* sand different towns. ' t In this district the undersign-'1 ed distributors of Pilot Plants will be glad to mail you t \c Oxweld Company's free adver-v tising books, telling the whole Acetylene story—with full details about the installation >f the Pilot, its cost, economies, etc Just address a postal to—>J ACETYLENE COOKIHOR. B. WRIGHT 15* Regular Street, DETROIT, MICH. Saleesua OTWELD ACETYLENE GO. CHICAGO fFfhSw^kl T;O GET j Thanksgiving Sits and 1Overc oats 5 and Dancer's is the } Popular Place, Now- 4 adays i A If you would see our loug £ line of Overcoats aud our j rack after rack of WiDter 2 Suits you would feel that i truly this was the place to choose from. Copyright. 191». \ $10,12.50,15,16.50 \ $18., 2 0 . | Jfr. </. DANCER & COMPANY] A Stockbridge, Mich. | J IST'Car Fare Paid on $15. Purchases or More. J WHY NOT WEDLOCK'S BOND? 8oclal 8ervlce Expert Laments the Faot That 80 Many of the People Remain Unmarried. Why are 89 out of every v100 men without wives? A social service expert puts the question. It Is calculated to provoke debate at this season. It seems there are 17,000,000 unmarried persons in the United States, a greater number than the entire population of some nations; more than twice that of the Dominion of Canada. Eight millions of the unmarried are men, about 9,000,000 women "pver fifteen years of age." Seven and onequarter million of the bachelors are between twenty and forty-four years of age. If all these women and all these men could be brought together by some kind of matrimonial agency there would be only a small number of women left outside of the bounds of wedlock. The unattached are warned that married persons of both sexes have the greater life expectancy, according to insurance statistics and other mortality records. It is too much to expect that alarm over this will provoke a matrimonial stampede. Like most -statistics, these^ should notrfte awaF lowed whole. Is It not probable that many persons are single because they are sickly? One difficulty about Joining all these maids, bachelors, widows and widowers, of course, Is that the excess, respectively, is not In the same place. The woman suffrage debate reminds us that in some states the men outnumber the women, while in some the women are in equal or even greater numbers. The women obtain the vote easier where they are in the minority.—Providence Journal Herb Farming. The growing of medicinal herbs la a very considerables-Industry in Eng« land. Throughout the counties of Surrey, Suffolk, Hertfordshire, and Norfolk there are many large herb farms. Among the herbB chiefly grown are rue, wormwood, comfrey, horehound, peppermint, rosemary, and lavender. The English oils of lavender and peppermint are particularly famous, bringing from two to five times as much as the same oils pro-! duced in other countries. Of late yean j I the street sale of little bunches of j I fresh lavender, particularly in Lon- j { don, has consumed a considerable part I i of the annual supply. But the lncreaa- ' Ing demand has led to larger production, and It is reported that this year there will be an ample crop and tbe distillers' hearts will be made glaA— New York Evening Post Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to annoy us, under present conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something like - Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 82 Plum St, Atlanta Ga., writes: "I have on several ocoasions been vastly relieved by the use ef your medicines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills, which £ keep constantly on hand for the use of myself, husband and two sons. Nothing in the world equals them as a headache remedy. Often X am enabled by the use of one or two of the Pills to continue my housework when otherwise I would be In bed. My feisb&Rd Joins me in my praise of the Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine." Dr. Mile.* Pilb are relied upon to relieve paint nervousness and irritability in thousands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reason for being longer -without them. %% At all Druggists, 29 doses 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL 0 0 . , Elkhart, In* 60 Y E A R * BXPRRIENCK TRADC MARKS OcglONS COPYRIGHTS &e QnAt.ciykwl?n eii*seoTnir<Mimhfif onu srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreesec wrihpetitohne ra nvs>i mvciition 13 probably piuei tton* strictly couddflntl&t. 1.. tent free Otdost agency for rpPm&oiU nnotit ictaeU, ov. ui tftiboruotu ' " IBSOOKOI Young men—See Dancer's Norfolk Btiits at 113., 115., 116.50. adv. « • Wor relief from rheumatic pains tsf5 Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, Do s e t needlessly. fAdvertlsement.1 onRtotatmencau ncngha nMre.a imra th£e Co. meet" Scientific Jfitterkm sAo lhuntniodns oomf d4lUri ?-' vec.- <;r«ttri»tit<twwi hwteoenkultyf., TLunrripnc*s,t renr; four mor:'..).*, | i £k>l4by*u uewadei Alters*! - - ^ . . . * $8. Cf ft*'.' - T T Grand Trunk TImt Table For the conreniepce of our readers Trains East Trains West. Ho. 28—A :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m, No. 80—4:49 p . m. N o . 29—7:12 p. m. "i-J /Mttifi t & 3 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 13, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch